Read my story - 100 Days In Jakartahttp://www.kinagrannis.com/jakarta
Meet "California," one of the 2 songs I wrote while I was held in Jakarta for 100 Days. It's a song about longing for home and the people that come with it, and dealing with the pain I held inside of me during that time.
Listen to "California"
iTunes: http://radi.al/jakartaitunes
Spotify: http://radi.al/jakartaspotify
Google Play: http://radi.al/jakartagoogle
LYRICS
Hey there, California
I can hear you when I wake up
In the distance like the ocean
You calling me back to your side
Holding my breath in the night
I listen again for your song
At the table I am sitting
I know nothing but the meaning
Of the ones that I am missing
I hold on to each little time
You say a name and it’s mine
I listen again for your song
I am open, I am ready
I am forging through the mornings
Am I broken or unyielding
Am I some kind of fumbling light
Perfectly strung in your sight
I listen again for your song
In the meantime I’ll be alright
I’ll be alright
I will be fine
Hey there, California
I can hear you when I wake up
In the distance like the ocean
You calling me back to your side
Holding my breath in the night
I listen again for your song

published:21 May 2016

views:136890

published:05 May 2017

views:11586

Wow Fathia... could you think of a more boring title?! Yeah sorry guys.. I really didn't know what to call this. A lot of you asked me to show you around Jakarta and so I did. Sorry the places weren't as interesting.. I'm constatly vlogging now so I hope the next videos will be better. Please comment whether you'd like to see more vlogs or not.. if not I'll stick to covers and random talks. Until next time!
***
My only other social media account is instagram you can follow me @kittendust...or not. Subscribe! I make new videos every Monday and Thursday :)

published:14 Mar 2016

views:275107

Jakarta in Jeopardy (2008): Groundwater extraction has made Jakarta into a flood-prone city
For downloads and more information visit:
http://journeyman.tv/59192/short-films/jakarta-in-jeopardy.html
Jakarta is sinking. Without action, almost a third of the city will be lost to the sea within the next decades. Irresponsible development and lack of maintenance of the city's waterways are to blame.
Low-lying Jakarta relies on its canals against flooding but their maintenance has been poor. 'About 50-80% of the capacity is gone because of the sediment and the solid waste. That translates from a flood every 50 years, to one every 2 or 5 years.' Slums are most affected but they're not alone. 'Everyone's immobilised when the floods occur'. While the poor rummage in brown sludge in search of rubbish to sell, the rich escape to luxurious malls. But these add to the problem: 'When a city develops it gets heavier. The combination of water being extracted and creating vacuums in the aquifer means the city is pushed downwards'. The choice is clear: either stop groundwater extraction or build a massive sea wall off Jakarta's coast, and if not one of the world's great cities will be lost.
ABC Australia - Ref. 4217
JourneymanPictures is your independent source for the world's most powerful films, exploring the burning issues of today. We represent stories from the world's top producers, with brand new content coming in all the time. On our channel you'll find outstanding and controversial journalism covering any global subject you can imagine wanting to know about.

►Check out 50 of the BestIndonesian Dishes: https://migrationology.com/indonesian-food/
Glodok is the Chinatown of Jakarta, and my wife and I decided to spend the day walking around Glodok and exploring some Indonesian street food throughout the day. At the end of the day, we also stopped by Fatahillah Square, with is an old Dutch square in colonial Jakarta, where you'll find some interesting buildings and some street food snacks as well.
Since we were staying at a hotel (here’s information on the hotel I stayed at:https://migrationology.com/travel-guides/jakarta-indonesia/) not too far from Glodok, we decided to beat the traffic and just walk over there. It didn’t take more than 15 minutes to walk, and soon we arrived in Jakarta’s Chinatown. Glodok is a very interesting area to walk around and explore. There are fresh markets and plenty of restaurants and food to choose from.
The Indonesian street food I tried on this tour was siomay, an Indonesian Chinese dish. From the back of a motorbike, I chose a few of the siomay dumplings he had steaming, and the cut them up and added some peanut sauce to the plate. The texture was a little mushy, but they were alright. Right opposite the siomay, the owner of an Indonesian vegetarian restaurant greeted me and asked if I might like to eat some of his vegetarian food. His vegetarian rendang was particularly good.
One of the most famous places to go in Glodok is Kopi Es Tak Kie, a legendary coffee shop. After wandering around a while we found it. I had a cup of coffee and also a plate of nasi campur from outside the shop.
We continued on our Indonesian street food tour throughout Glodok and I tried a sweet snack called kue ape, which is a green colored little pancake. Next, I had a variety of deep fried snacks including fried bananas, and fried breadfruit. They are definitely pretty greasy, but interesting to sample, and they are very popular street food snacks in Indonesia.
It probably wasn’t the greatest idea to walk, but we decided to walk over to Fatahillah Square. The traffic was pretty intense, but we made it. And along with checking out the old colonial buildings one of my main goals was to try kerak telor, which is a traditional Indonesian Betawi street food snack. Luckily I found it and it turned out to be a very interesting and amazing snack to watch being made!
Here’s the list of the things we ate and the prices:
Siomay - 15,000 IDR ($1.11)
Vegetarian food - 20,000 IDR ($1.48)
Kopi Es Tak Kie - 10,000 IDR ($0.73)
Nasi campur - 35,000 IDR ($2.58)
Kue ape - 1,000 IDR ($0.07) each
Fried snacks - 12,000 ($0.88)
Kerak telor - 20,000 IDR ($1.48) - Possibly overcharged? Do you think?
Hope you enjoyed the Indonesian street food tour of Glodok and Fatahillah Square, I sure enjoyed eating it!
--
MY WEBSITES:
Camera I use: https://migrationology.com/travel-resources/
T-shirts: https://migrationology.com/store/
Migrationology.com: http://migrationology.com/
EatingThaiFood.com: http://eatingthaifood.com/
TravelByYing.com: http://travelbyying.com/
SOCIAL MEDIA:
Snapchat: @migrationology
Instagram: https://instagram.com/migrationology
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/migrationology
►Jakarta TravelGuide: https://migrationology.com/travel-guides/jakarta-indonesia/
►50 of the Best Indonesian Dishes: https://migrationology.com/indonesian-food/
--

published:05 Jun 2016

views:1841416

Jakarta is the capital and largest city of Indonesia, located on the northwest of the island of Java. Jakarta is the country's economic, cultural and political centre and the most populous city not only in Indonesia but in Southeast Asia as a whole.
Established in the fourth century, the city became an important trading port for the Kingdom of Sunda. It was the de facto capital of the Dutch East Indies and has continued as the capital of Indonesia since the country's independence was declared in 1945.
Jakarta's nickname among expats is the Big Durian, and like its fruit namesake it's a shock at first sight: a sweltering, steaming, heaving mass of some 10 million people packed into a vast urban sprawl. The city's traffic is in perpetual gridlock, and its polluted air is matched only by the smells of burning garbage and open sewers. Jakarta is not a city used for sight seeing and most visitors transit through Jakarta as quickly as possible. This is because Jakarta is more of a city to live in rather than a city to go for a holiday in.
All that said, while initially a bit overwhelming, if you can withstand the pollution and can afford to indulge in her charms, you can discover what is also one of Asia's most exciting, most lively global cities. There is plenty to do in Jakarta, from cosmopolitan shopping at the many luxurious shopping centres to one of the hippest nightlife scenes in Southeast Asia. It takes a long time to get adjusted to Jakarta and as mentioned before, is more of a place to live in. However, once that is done, you'll see that there is so much to offer from Jakarta if you view it from a 'city' aspect.
QUESTIONS?
We would like to hear from you! If you have any comments or questions about this destination or just need some general travel advice, feel free to leave a comment below!
ABOUT
VideoVoyage.TV is a travel channel specializing in informative videos about various travel destinations around the world. We are publishing a short video every day starting with places around Southeast Asia, but planning to extend our coverage to Europe and the Caribbean in the upcoming months.
SUBSCRIBE
http://www.youtube.com/videovoyagetv?sub_confirmation=1
CONNECT
Website: http://videovoyage.tv
Facebook: http://facebook.com/videovoyagetv
Twitter: http://twitter.com/videovoyagetv
Instagram: http://instagram.com/videovoyagetv
YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/videovoyagetv
Google+: http://google.com/+videovoyagetv

Check out my Jakarta travel guide for food lovers: http://migrationology.com/travel-guides/jakarta-indonesia/
Rice is the main staple in most of Indonesia, but there are many different versions and preparations of rice. One of the versions I love the most is called nasi uduk, rice, that’s cooked with a variety of fragrant herbs and spices, and the main ingredient: coconut milk. This gives the rice a more rich taste and texture. You’ll find nasi uduk all over Jakarta, but I went to a restaurant called Nasi Uduk Ayam Goreng Zainal Fanani.
Restoran Zainal Fanani - Nasi Uduk, Ayam Goreng
This was one of my first meals in Jakarta, and I wasn’t sure exactly how to order as soon as I arrived to the restaurant, but luckily I soon figured it out. At the front of the restaurant they had a cabinet full of fried chicken parts and other assorted deep fried things. First, you go up to the front and choose the different pieces of chicken and things you want to eat. Once you pick out your choice, they will all be deep fried fresh and served to you on your table hot and fresh.
At Zainal Fanani restaurant, the nasi uduk was all sitting on the table already, in communal trays, and the rice was packed into little banana leaf portions, and topped with crispy fried shallots. You could grab as many as packets of the coconut rice as you liked during your meal. I started off by just tasting the rice - the rice was wonderful, and not only could I just taste the coconut milk, but I could also taste some fragrant spices like cardamom and bay leaves. The rice was fantastic.
Along with the nasi uduk, I also got a couple different deep fried items including ayam goreng, which is deep fried chicken, and a piece of fried tofu and tempe. All the fried items were salty and a little oily, and very tasty. Finally, to complete my nasi uduk and ayam goreng meal there were a number of different sambal chili sauces on the table, which were all very flavorful and went with the fried chicken and rice very well.
Total price - 75,000 IDR ($5.74) for 2
--
►Jakarta TravelGuide of FoodLovers: http://migrationology.com/travel-guides/jakarta-indonesia/
MY WEBSITES:
Migrationology.com: http://migrationology.com/
EatingThaiFood.com: http://eatingthaifood.com/
TravelByYing.com: http://travelbyying.com/
T-shirts & Food Guides: https://migrationology.com/store/
Resources: http://migrationology.com/travel-resources/
SOCIAL MEDIA:
Snapchat: @migrationology
Instagram: https://instagram.com/migrationology
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/migrationology
Thank you for watching this Indonesian food travel video!
--

Jakarta

Jakarta/dʒəˈkɑːrtə/, officially known as the Special Capital Region of Jakarta (Indonesian:Daerah Khusus Ibu Kota Jakarta), is the capital and largest city of Indonesia, (though Jakarta is also a province) and one of the most populous urban agglomerations in the world.

Located on the northwest coast of Java, Jakarta is the country's economic, cultural and political centre, and with a population of 10,075,310 as of 2014. The official metropolitan area, known as Jabodetabek (a name formed by combining the initial syllables of Jakarta, Bogor, Depok, Tangerang and Bekasi), is the fourth largest in the world, yet the metropolis's suburbs still continue beyond it. Its unofficial built-up (metropolitan) area covers Bogor, Tangerang, Bekasi, Karawang, Serang, Purwakarta, Sukabumi and Subang regencies (123 districts) including also Tangerang, Bekasi, Tangerang Selatan, Depok, Serang and Cilegon Municipalities was home to 30,214,303 inhabitants as of 2010 census.

Established in the fourth century, the city became an important trading port for the Kingdom of Sunda. It was the de facto capital of the Dutch East Indies (known as Batavia at that time). Today, the city has continued as the capital of Indonesia since the country's independence was declared in 1945. The city is currently the seat of the ASEAN Secretariat as well as houses important financial institutions such as the Bank of Indonesia, the Indonesia Stock Exchange, and the corporate headquarters of numerous Indonesian companies and multinational corporations. Jakarta's business opportunities, as well as its potential to offer a higher standard of living, attract migrants from all over Indonesia, making the city a melting pot of many communities and cultures.

You And I scorpions live in jakarta

3:32

California - Kina Grannis (Jakarta EP)

California - Kina Grannis (Jakarta EP)

California - Kina Grannis (Jakarta EP)

Read my story - 100 Days In Jakartahttp://www.kinagrannis.com/jakarta
Meet "California," one of the 2 songs I wrote while I was held in Jakarta for 100 Days. It's a song about longing for home and the people that come with it, and dealing with the pain I held inside of me during that time.
Listen to "California"
iTunes: http://radi.al/jakartaitunes
Spotify: http://radi.al/jakartaspotify
Google Play: http://radi.al/jakartagoogle
LYRICS
Hey there, California
I can hear you when I wake up
In the distance like the ocean
You calling me back to your side
Holding my breath in the night
I listen again for your song
At the table I am sitting
I know nothing but the meaning
Of the ones that I am missing
I hold on to each little time
You say a name and it’s mine
I listen again for your song
I am open, I am ready
I am forging through the mornings
Am I broken or unyielding
Am I some kind of fumbling light
Perfectly strung in your sight
I listen again for your song
In the meantime I’ll be alright
I’ll be alright
I will be fine
Hey there, California
I can hear you when I wake up
In the distance like the ocean
You calling me back to your side
Holding my breath in the night
I listen again for your song

8:55

Dhaka-Jakarta Everything you need to know!(Bangla)

Dhaka-Jakarta Everything you need to know!(Bangla)

Dhaka-Jakarta Everything you need to know!(Bangla)

6:29

Life of a Jakarta College Student

Life of a Jakarta College Student

Life of a Jakarta College Student

Wow Fathia... could you think of a more boring title?! Yeah sorry guys.. I really didn't know what to call this. A lot of you asked me to show you around Jakarta and so I did. Sorry the places weren't as interesting.. I'm constatly vlogging now so I hope the next videos will be better. Please comment whether you'd like to see more vlogs or not.. if not I'll stick to covers and random talks. Until next time!
***
My only other social media account is instagram you can follow me @kittendust...or not. Subscribe! I make new videos every Monday and Thursday :)

19:00

Are Years Of Neglect To Blame For Jakarta's Flooding?

Are Years Of Neglect To Blame For Jakarta's Flooding?

Are Years Of Neglect To Blame For Jakarta's Flooding?

Jakarta in Jeopardy (2008): Groundwater extraction has made Jakarta into a flood-prone city
For downloads and more information visit:
http://journeyman.tv/59192/short-films/jakarta-in-jeopardy.html
Jakarta is sinking. Without action, almost a third of the city will be lost to the sea within the next decades. Irresponsible development and lack of maintenance of the city's waterways are to blame.
Low-lying Jakarta relies on its canals against flooding but their maintenance has been poor. 'About 50-80% of the capacity is gone because of the sediment and the solid waste. That translates from a flood every 50 years, to one every 2 or 5 years.' Slums are most affected but they're not alone. 'Everyone's immobilised when the floods occur'. While the poor rummage in brown sludge in search of rubbish to sell, the rich escape to luxurious malls. But these add to the problem: 'When a city develops it gets heavier. The combination of water being extracted and creating vacuums in the aquifer means the city is pushed downwards'. The choice is clear: either stop groundwater extraction or build a massive sea wall off Jakarta's coast, and if not one of the world's great cities will be lost.
ABC Australia - Ref. 4217
JourneymanPictures is your independent source for the world's most powerful films, exploring the burning issues of today. We represent stories from the world's top producers, with brand new content coming in all the time. On our channel you'll find outstanding and controversial journalism covering any global subject you can imagine wanting to know about.

►Check out 50 of the BestIndonesian Dishes: https://migrationology.com/indonesian-food/
Glodok is the Chinatown of Jakarta, and my wife and I decided to spend the day walking around Glodok and exploring some Indonesian street food throughout the day. At the end of the day, we also stopped by Fatahillah Square, with is an old Dutch square in colonial Jakarta, where you'll find some interesting buildings and some street food snacks as well.
Since we were staying at a hotel (here’s information on the hotel I stayed at:https://migrationology.com/travel-guides/jakarta-indonesia/) not too far from Glodok, we decided to beat the traffic and just walk over there. It didn’t take more than 15 minutes to walk, and soon we arrived in Jakarta’s Chinatown. Glodok is a very interesting area to walk around and explore. There are fresh markets and plenty of restaurants and food to choose from.
The Indonesian street food I tried on this tour was siomay, an Indonesian Chinese dish. From the back of a motorbike, I chose a few of the siomay dumplings he had steaming, and the cut them up and added some peanut sauce to the plate. The texture was a little mushy, but they were alright. Right opposite the siomay, the owner of an Indonesian vegetarian restaurant greeted me and asked if I might like to eat some of his vegetarian food. His vegetarian rendang was particularly good.
One of the most famous places to go in Glodok is Kopi Es Tak Kie, a legendary coffee shop. After wandering around a while we found it. I had a cup of coffee and also a plate of nasi campur from outside the shop.
We continued on our Indonesian street food tour throughout Glodok and I tried a sweet snack called kue ape, which is a green colored little pancake. Next, I had a variety of deep fried snacks including fried bananas, and fried breadfruit. They are definitely pretty greasy, but interesting to sample, and they are very popular street food snacks in Indonesia.
It probably wasn’t the greatest idea to walk, but we decided to walk over to Fatahillah Square. The traffic was pretty intense, but we made it. And along with checking out the old colonial buildings one of my main goals was to try kerak telor, which is a traditional Indonesian Betawi street food snack. Luckily I found it and it turned out to be a very interesting and amazing snack to watch being made!
Here’s the list of the things we ate and the prices:
Siomay - 15,000 IDR ($1.11)
Vegetarian food - 20,000 IDR ($1.48)
Kopi Es Tak Kie - 10,000 IDR ($0.73)
Nasi campur - 35,000 IDR ($2.58)
Kue ape - 1,000 IDR ($0.07) each
Fried snacks - 12,000 ($0.88)
Kerak telor - 20,000 IDR ($1.48) - Possibly overcharged? Do you think?
Hope you enjoyed the Indonesian street food tour of Glodok and Fatahillah Square, I sure enjoyed eating it!
--
MY WEBSITES:
Camera I use: https://migrationology.com/travel-resources/
T-shirts: https://migrationology.com/store/
Migrationology.com: http://migrationology.com/
EatingThaiFood.com: http://eatingthaifood.com/
TravelByYing.com: http://travelbyying.com/
SOCIAL MEDIA:
Snapchat: @migrationology
Instagram: https://instagram.com/migrationology
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/migrationology
►Jakarta TravelGuide: https://migrationology.com/travel-guides/jakarta-indonesia/
►50 of the Best Indonesian Dishes: https://migrationology.com/indonesian-food/
--

2:27

Jakarta, the Capital of Indonesia

Jakarta, the Capital of Indonesia

Jakarta, the Capital of Indonesia

Jakarta is the capital and largest city of Indonesia, located on the northwest of the island of Java. Jakarta is the country's economic, cultural and political centre and the most populous city not only in Indonesia but in Southeast Asia as a whole.
Established in the fourth century, the city became an important trading port for the Kingdom of Sunda. It was the de facto capital of the Dutch East Indies and has continued as the capital of Indonesia since the country's independence was declared in 1945.
Jakarta's nickname among expats is the Big Durian, and like its fruit namesake it's a shock at first sight: a sweltering, steaming, heaving mass of some 10 million people packed into a vast urban sprawl. The city's traffic is in perpetual gridlock, and its polluted air is matched only by the smells of burning garbage and open sewers. Jakarta is not a city used for sight seeing and most visitors transit through Jakarta as quickly as possible. This is because Jakarta is more of a city to live in rather than a city to go for a holiday in.
All that said, while initially a bit overwhelming, if you can withstand the pollution and can afford to indulge in her charms, you can discover what is also one of Asia's most exciting, most lively global cities. There is plenty to do in Jakarta, from cosmopolitan shopping at the many luxurious shopping centres to one of the hippest nightlife scenes in Southeast Asia. It takes a long time to get adjusted to Jakarta and as mentioned before, is more of a place to live in. However, once that is done, you'll see that there is so much to offer from Jakarta if you view it from a 'city' aspect.
QUESTIONS?
We would like to hear from you! If you have any comments or questions about this destination or just need some general travel advice, feel free to leave a comment below!
ABOUT
VideoVoyage.TV is a travel channel specializing in informative videos about various travel destinations around the world. We are publishing a short video every day starting with places around Southeast Asia, but planning to extend our coverage to Europe and the Caribbean in the upcoming months.
SUBSCRIBE
http://www.youtube.com/videovoyagetv?sub_confirmation=1
CONNECT
Website: http://videovoyage.tv
Facebook: http://facebook.com/videovoyagetv
Twitter: http://twitter.com/videovoyagetv
Instagram: http://instagram.com/videovoyagetv
YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/videovoyagetv
Google+: http://google.com/+videovoyagetv

Nasi Uduk (Coconut Rice) and Fried Chicken in Jakarta

Check out my Jakarta travel guide for food lovers: http://migrationology.com/travel-guides/jakarta-indonesia/
Rice is the main staple in most of Indonesia, but there are many different versions and preparations of rice. One of the versions I love the most is called nasi uduk, rice, that’s cooked with a variety of fragrant herbs and spices, and the main ingredient: coconut milk. This gives the rice a more rich taste and texture. You’ll find nasi uduk all over Jakarta, but I went to a restaurant called Nasi Uduk Ayam Goreng Zainal Fanani.
Restoran Zainal Fanani - Nasi Uduk, Ayam Goreng
This was one of my first meals in Jakarta, and I wasn’t sure exactly how to order as soon as I arrived to the restaurant, but luckily I soon figured it out. At the front of the restaurant they had a cabinet full of fried chicken parts and other assorted deep fried things. First, you go up to the front and choose the different pieces of chicken and things you want to eat. Once you pick out your choice, they will all be deep fried fresh and served to you on your table hot and fresh.
At Zainal Fanani restaurant, the nasi uduk was all sitting on the table already, in communal trays, and the rice was packed into little banana leaf portions, and topped with crispy fried shallots. You could grab as many as packets of the coconut rice as you liked during your meal. I started off by just tasting the rice - the rice was wonderful, and not only could I just taste the coconut milk, but I could also taste some fragrant spices like cardamom and bay leaves. The rice was fantastic.
Along with the nasi uduk, I also got a couple different deep fried items including ayam goreng, which is deep fried chicken, and a piece of fried tofu and tempe. All the fried items were salty and a little oily, and very tasty. Finally, to complete my nasi uduk and ayam goreng meal there were a number of different sambal chili sauces on the table, which were all very flavorful and went with the fried chicken and rice very well.
Total price - 75,000 IDR ($5.74) for 2
--
►Jakarta TravelGuide of FoodLovers: http://migrationology.com/travel-guides/jakarta-indonesia/
MY WEBSITES:
Migrationology.com: http://migrationology.com/
EatingThaiFood.com: http://eatingthaifood.com/
TravelByYing.com: http://travelbyying.com/
T-shirts & Food Guides: https://migrationology.com/store/
Resources: http://migrationology.com/travel-resources/
SOCIAL MEDIA:
Snapchat: @migrationology
Instagram: https://instagram.com/migrationology
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/migrationology
Thank you for watching this Indonesian food travel video!
--

I CAN'T BELIEVE THIS IS JAKARTA

LEARN TO EDIT - http://bit.ly/PremProJords
MY GEAR - http://bit.ly/JordsGear
I CAN'T BELIEVETHIS IS JAKARTA // Episode 142
PULAU MACAN / TIGERISLAND: http://www.pulaumacan.com
http://www.instagram.com/pulaumacan
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SECRET TRAVEL TIPS: http://eepurl.com/b0C8sr
PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=3071826&ty=h
FOLLOW: http://www.instagram.com/thelifeofjord
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MUSIC CREDIT:
https://soundcloud.com/bouboumusic
https://www.facebook.com/boubouproducer
http://www.epidemicsound.com/
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If you want to see more then just subscribe!
You can also follow me on:
http://www.instagram.com/thelifeofjord
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Snapchat: TheLifeOfJord
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Business enquiries: jordansimons90@gmail.com
music provided by http://www.epidemicsound.com/
I am always searching for new music, if you would like me to feature and credit one of your tracks - please contact me on Facebook or via email. Thanks!
-
Travel has changed my life and I have no plans on stopping any time soon.
That's why I am now running this video blog showing you how I travel the world continuously
No glitz. No glamour. Just a man and his backpack.
-
FAQ:
What equipment do you use?
I have a Canon 700D with Rode VideoMic Go, a Canon Powershot S120 and a GoPro Hero 3+ Black. I edit on my Acer 8GB RAM laptop.
How did you learn to edit?
I taught myself. I downloaded Premiere Pro and began to figure out how to use it through trial and error. My videos were pretty bad at first but eventually, and with the help of many tutorials, you start to figure out what works.
What work are you doing?
Right now I am running this video blog while doing freelance web design and video editing to supplement my travelling lifestyle.
How do you meet the people in your videos?
Hostels, guesthouses and conversations! You meet people so easily while travelling. Just open yourself up and you will meet all sorts of amazing people.
Any more questions, please post in the comments below!

You And I scorpions live in jakarta

published: 31 Jul 2013

California - Kina Grannis (Jakarta EP)

Read my story - 100 Days In Jakartahttp://www.kinagrannis.com/jakarta
Meet "California," one of the 2 songs I wrote while I was held in Jakarta for 100 Days. It's a song about longing for home and the people that come with it, and dealing with the pain I held inside of me during that time.
Listen to "California"
iTunes: http://radi.al/jakartaitunes
Spotify: http://radi.al/jakartaspotify
Google Play: http://radi.al/jakartagoogle
LYRICS
Hey there, California
I can hear you when I wake up
In the distance like the ocean
You calling me back to your side
Holding my breath in the night
I listen again for your song
At the table I am sitting
I know nothing but the meaning
Of the ones that I am missing
I hold on to each little time
You say a name and it’s mine
I listen again for your song
I ...

published: 21 May 2016

Dhaka-Jakarta Everything you need to know!(Bangla)

published: 05 May 2017

Life of a Jakarta College Student

Wow Fathia... could you think of a more boring title?! Yeah sorry guys.. I really didn't know what to call this. A lot of you asked me to show you around Jakarta and so I did. Sorry the places weren't as interesting.. I'm constatly vlogging now so I hope the next videos will be better. Please comment whether you'd like to see more vlogs or not.. if not I'll stick to covers and random talks. Until next time!
***
My only other social media account is instagram you can follow me @kittendust...or not. Subscribe! I make new videos every Monday and Thursday :)

published: 14 Mar 2016

Are Years Of Neglect To Blame For Jakarta's Flooding?

Jakarta in Jeopardy (2008): Groundwater extraction has made Jakarta into a flood-prone city
For downloads and more information visit:
http://journeyman.tv/59192/short-films/jakarta-in-jeopardy.html
Jakarta is sinking. Without action, almost a third of the city will be lost to the sea within the next decades. Irresponsible development and lack of maintenance of the city's waterways are to blame.
Low-lying Jakarta relies on its canals against flooding but their maintenance has been poor. 'About 50-80% of the capacity is gone because of the sediment and the solid waste. That translates from a flood every 50 years, to one every 2 or 5 years.' Slums are most affected but they're not alone. 'Everyone's immobilised when the floods occur'. While the poor rummage in brown sludge in search of ru...

►Check out 50 of the BestIndonesian Dishes: https://migrationology.com/indonesian-food/
Glodok is the Chinatown of Jakarta, and my wife and I decided to spend the day walking around Glodok and exploring some Indonesian street food throughout the day. At the end of the day, we also stopped by Fatahillah Square, with is an old Dutch square in colonial Jakarta, where you'll find some interesting buildings and some street food snacks as well.
Since we were staying at a hotel (here’s information on the hotel I stayed at:https://migrationology.com/travel-guides/jakarta-indonesia/) not too far from Glodok, we decided to beat the traffic and just walk over there. It didn’t take more than 15 minutes to walk, and soon we arrived in Jakarta’s Chinatown. Glodok is a very interesting area to walk a...

published: 05 Jun 2016

Jakarta, the Capital of Indonesia

Jakarta is the capital and largest city of Indonesia, located on the northwest of the island of Java. Jakarta is the country's economic, cultural and political centre and the most populous city not only in Indonesia but in Southeast Asia as a whole.
Established in the fourth century, the city became an important trading port for the Kingdom of Sunda. It was the de facto capital of the Dutch East Indies and has continued as the capital of Indonesia since the country's independence was declared in 1945.
Jakarta's nickname among expats is the Big Durian, and like its fruit namesake it's a shock at first sight: a sweltering, steaming, heaving mass of some 10 million people packed into a vast urban sprawl. The city's traffic is in perpetual gridlock, and its polluted air is matched only by th...

Jakarta Massage Spa with a Lovely Indonesian Lady

Nasi Uduk (Coconut Rice) and Fried Chicken in Jakarta

Check out my Jakarta travel guide for food lovers: http://migrationology.com/travel-guides/jakarta-indonesia/
Rice is the main staple in most of Indonesia, but there are many different versions and preparations of rice. One of the versions I love the most is called nasi uduk, rice, that’s cooked with a variety of fragrant herbs and spices, and the main ingredient: coconut milk. This gives the rice a more rich taste and texture. You’ll find nasi uduk all over Jakarta, but I went to a restaurant called Nasi Uduk Ayam Goreng Zainal Fanani.
Restoran Zainal Fanani - Nasi Uduk, Ayam Goreng
This was one of my first meals in Jakarta, and I wasn’t sure exactly how to order as soon as I arrived to the restaurant, but luckily I soon figured it out. At the front of the restaurant they had a cabine...

Read my story - 100 Days In Jakartahttp://www.kinagrannis.com/jakarta
Meet "California," one of the 2 songs I wrote while I was held in Jakarta for 100 Days. It's a song about longing for home and the people that come with it, and dealing with the pain I held inside of me during that time.
Listen to "California"
iTunes: http://radi.al/jakartaitunes
Spotify: http://radi.al/jakartaspotify
Google Play: http://radi.al/jakartagoogle
LYRICS
Hey there, California
I can hear you when I wake up
In the distance like the ocean
You calling me back to your side
Holding my breath in the night
I listen again for your song
At the table I am sitting
I know nothing but the meaning
Of the ones that I am missing
I hold on to each little time
You say a name and it’s mine
I listen again for your song
I am open, I am ready
I am forging through the mornings
Am I broken or unyielding
Am I some kind of fumbling light
Perfectly strung in your sight
I listen again for your song
In the meantime I’ll be alright
I’ll be alright
I will be fine
Hey there, California
I can hear you when I wake up
In the distance like the ocean
You calling me back to your side
Holding my breath in the night
I listen again for your song

Read my story - 100 Days In Jakartahttp://www.kinagrannis.com/jakarta
Meet "California," one of the 2 songs I wrote while I was held in Jakarta for 100 Days. It's a song about longing for home and the people that come with it, and dealing with the pain I held inside of me during that time.
Listen to "California"
iTunes: http://radi.al/jakartaitunes
Spotify: http://radi.al/jakartaspotify
Google Play: http://radi.al/jakartagoogle
LYRICS
Hey there, California
I can hear you when I wake up
In the distance like the ocean
You calling me back to your side
Holding my breath in the night
I listen again for your song
At the table I am sitting
I know nothing but the meaning
Of the ones that I am missing
I hold on to each little time
You say a name and it’s mine
I listen again for your song
I am open, I am ready
I am forging through the mornings
Am I broken or unyielding
Am I some kind of fumbling light
Perfectly strung in your sight
I listen again for your song
In the meantime I’ll be alright
I’ll be alright
I will be fine
Hey there, California
I can hear you when I wake up
In the distance like the ocean
You calling me back to your side
Holding my breath in the night
I listen again for your song

Life of a Jakarta College Student

Wow Fathia... could you think of a more boring title?! Yeah sorry guys.. I really didn't know what to call this. A lot of you asked me to show you around Jakart...

Wow Fathia... could you think of a more boring title?! Yeah sorry guys.. I really didn't know what to call this. A lot of you asked me to show you around Jakarta and so I did. Sorry the places weren't as interesting.. I'm constatly vlogging now so I hope the next videos will be better. Please comment whether you'd like to see more vlogs or not.. if not I'll stick to covers and random talks. Until next time!
***
My only other social media account is instagram you can follow me @kittendust...or not. Subscribe! I make new videos every Monday and Thursday :)

Wow Fathia... could you think of a more boring title?! Yeah sorry guys.. I really didn't know what to call this. A lot of you asked me to show you around Jakarta and so I did. Sorry the places weren't as interesting.. I'm constatly vlogging now so I hope the next videos will be better. Please comment whether you'd like to see more vlogs or not.. if not I'll stick to covers and random talks. Until next time!
***
My only other social media account is instagram you can follow me @kittendust...or not. Subscribe! I make new videos every Monday and Thursday :)

Are Years Of Neglect To Blame For Jakarta's Flooding?

Jakarta in Jeopardy (2008): Groundwater extraction has made Jakarta into a flood-prone city
For downloads and more information visit:
http://journeyman.tv/591...

Jakarta in Jeopardy (2008): Groundwater extraction has made Jakarta into a flood-prone city
For downloads and more information visit:
http://journeyman.tv/59192/short-films/jakarta-in-jeopardy.html
Jakarta is sinking. Without action, almost a third of the city will be lost to the sea within the next decades. Irresponsible development and lack of maintenance of the city's waterways are to blame.
Low-lying Jakarta relies on its canals against flooding but their maintenance has been poor. 'About 50-80% of the capacity is gone because of the sediment and the solid waste. That translates from a flood every 50 years, to one every 2 or 5 years.' Slums are most affected but they're not alone. 'Everyone's immobilised when the floods occur'. While the poor rummage in brown sludge in search of rubbish to sell, the rich escape to luxurious malls. But these add to the problem: 'When a city develops it gets heavier. The combination of water being extracted and creating vacuums in the aquifer means the city is pushed downwards'. The choice is clear: either stop groundwater extraction or build a massive sea wall off Jakarta's coast, and if not one of the world's great cities will be lost.
ABC Australia - Ref. 4217
JourneymanPictures is your independent source for the world's most powerful films, exploring the burning issues of today. We represent stories from the world's top producers, with brand new content coming in all the time. On our channel you'll find outstanding and controversial journalism covering any global subject you can imagine wanting to know about.

Jakarta in Jeopardy (2008): Groundwater extraction has made Jakarta into a flood-prone city
For downloads and more information visit:
http://journeyman.tv/59192/short-films/jakarta-in-jeopardy.html
Jakarta is sinking. Without action, almost a third of the city will be lost to the sea within the next decades. Irresponsible development and lack of maintenance of the city's waterways are to blame.
Low-lying Jakarta relies on its canals against flooding but their maintenance has been poor. 'About 50-80% of the capacity is gone because of the sediment and the solid waste. That translates from a flood every 50 years, to one every 2 or 5 years.' Slums are most affected but they're not alone. 'Everyone's immobilised when the floods occur'. While the poor rummage in brown sludge in search of rubbish to sell, the rich escape to luxurious malls. But these add to the problem: 'When a city develops it gets heavier. The combination of water being extracted and creating vacuums in the aquifer means the city is pushed downwards'. The choice is clear: either stop groundwater extraction or build a massive sea wall off Jakarta's coast, and if not one of the world's great cities will be lost.
ABC Australia - Ref. 4217
JourneymanPictures is your independent source for the world's most powerful films, exploring the burning issues of today. We represent stories from the world's top producers, with brand new content coming in all the time. On our channel you'll find outstanding and controversial journalism covering any global subject you can imagine wanting to know about.

►Check out 50 of the BestIndonesian Dishes: https://migrationology.com/indonesian-food/
Glodok is the Chinatown of Jakarta, and my wife and I decided to spend the day walking around Glodok and exploring some Indonesian street food throughout the day. At the end of the day, we also stopped by Fatahillah Square, with is an old Dutch square in colonial Jakarta, where you'll find some interesting buildings and some street food snacks as well.
Since we were staying at a hotel (here’s information on the hotel I stayed at:https://migrationology.com/travel-guides/jakarta-indonesia/) not too far from Glodok, we decided to beat the traffic and just walk over there. It didn’t take more than 15 minutes to walk, and soon we arrived in Jakarta’s Chinatown. Glodok is a very interesting area to walk around and explore. There are fresh markets and plenty of restaurants and food to choose from.
The Indonesian street food I tried on this tour was siomay, an Indonesian Chinese dish. From the back of a motorbike, I chose a few of the siomay dumplings he had steaming, and the cut them up and added some peanut sauce to the plate. The texture was a little mushy, but they were alright. Right opposite the siomay, the owner of an Indonesian vegetarian restaurant greeted me and asked if I might like to eat some of his vegetarian food. His vegetarian rendang was particularly good.
One of the most famous places to go in Glodok is Kopi Es Tak Kie, a legendary coffee shop. After wandering around a while we found it. I had a cup of coffee and also a plate of nasi campur from outside the shop.
We continued on our Indonesian street food tour throughout Glodok and I tried a sweet snack called kue ape, which is a green colored little pancake. Next, I had a variety of deep fried snacks including fried bananas, and fried breadfruit. They are definitely pretty greasy, but interesting to sample, and they are very popular street food snacks in Indonesia.
It probably wasn’t the greatest idea to walk, but we decided to walk over to Fatahillah Square. The traffic was pretty intense, but we made it. And along with checking out the old colonial buildings one of my main goals was to try kerak telor, which is a traditional Indonesian Betawi street food snack. Luckily I found it and it turned out to be a very interesting and amazing snack to watch being made!
Here’s the list of the things we ate and the prices:
Siomay - 15,000 IDR ($1.11)
Vegetarian food - 20,000 IDR ($1.48)
Kopi Es Tak Kie - 10,000 IDR ($0.73)
Nasi campur - 35,000 IDR ($2.58)
Kue ape - 1,000 IDR ($0.07) each
Fried snacks - 12,000 ($0.88)
Kerak telor - 20,000 IDR ($1.48) - Possibly overcharged? Do you think?
Hope you enjoyed the Indonesian street food tour of Glodok and Fatahillah Square, I sure enjoyed eating it!
--
MY WEBSITES:
Camera I use: https://migrationology.com/travel-resources/
T-shirts: https://migrationology.com/store/
Migrationology.com: http://migrationology.com/
EatingThaiFood.com: http://eatingthaifood.com/
TravelByYing.com: http://travelbyying.com/
SOCIAL MEDIA:
Snapchat: @migrationology
Instagram: https://instagram.com/migrationology
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/migrationology
►Jakarta TravelGuide: https://migrationology.com/travel-guides/jakarta-indonesia/
►50 of the Best Indonesian Dishes: https://migrationology.com/indonesian-food/
--

►Check out 50 of the BestIndonesian Dishes: https://migrationology.com/indonesian-food/
Glodok is the Chinatown of Jakarta, and my wife and I decided to spend the day walking around Glodok and exploring some Indonesian street food throughout the day. At the end of the day, we also stopped by Fatahillah Square, with is an old Dutch square in colonial Jakarta, where you'll find some interesting buildings and some street food snacks as well.
Since we were staying at a hotel (here’s information on the hotel I stayed at:https://migrationology.com/travel-guides/jakarta-indonesia/) not too far from Glodok, we decided to beat the traffic and just walk over there. It didn’t take more than 15 minutes to walk, and soon we arrived in Jakarta’s Chinatown. Glodok is a very interesting area to walk around and explore. There are fresh markets and plenty of restaurants and food to choose from.
The Indonesian street food I tried on this tour was siomay, an Indonesian Chinese dish. From the back of a motorbike, I chose a few of the siomay dumplings he had steaming, and the cut them up and added some peanut sauce to the plate. The texture was a little mushy, but they were alright. Right opposite the siomay, the owner of an Indonesian vegetarian restaurant greeted me and asked if I might like to eat some of his vegetarian food. His vegetarian rendang was particularly good.
One of the most famous places to go in Glodok is Kopi Es Tak Kie, a legendary coffee shop. After wandering around a while we found it. I had a cup of coffee and also a plate of nasi campur from outside the shop.
We continued on our Indonesian street food tour throughout Glodok and I tried a sweet snack called kue ape, which is a green colored little pancake. Next, I had a variety of deep fried snacks including fried bananas, and fried breadfruit. They are definitely pretty greasy, but interesting to sample, and they are very popular street food snacks in Indonesia.
It probably wasn’t the greatest idea to walk, but we decided to walk over to Fatahillah Square. The traffic was pretty intense, but we made it. And along with checking out the old colonial buildings one of my main goals was to try kerak telor, which is a traditional Indonesian Betawi street food snack. Luckily I found it and it turned out to be a very interesting and amazing snack to watch being made!
Here’s the list of the things we ate and the prices:
Siomay - 15,000 IDR ($1.11)
Vegetarian food - 20,000 IDR ($1.48)
Kopi Es Tak Kie - 10,000 IDR ($0.73)
Nasi campur - 35,000 IDR ($2.58)
Kue ape - 1,000 IDR ($0.07) each
Fried snacks - 12,000 ($0.88)
Kerak telor - 20,000 IDR ($1.48) - Possibly overcharged? Do you think?
Hope you enjoyed the Indonesian street food tour of Glodok and Fatahillah Square, I sure enjoyed eating it!
--
MY WEBSITES:
Camera I use: https://migrationology.com/travel-resources/
T-shirts: https://migrationology.com/store/
Migrationology.com: http://migrationology.com/
EatingThaiFood.com: http://eatingthaifood.com/
TravelByYing.com: http://travelbyying.com/
SOCIAL MEDIA:
Snapchat: @migrationology
Instagram: https://instagram.com/migrationology
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/migrationology
►Jakarta TravelGuide: https://migrationology.com/travel-guides/jakarta-indonesia/
►50 of the Best Indonesian Dishes: https://migrationology.com/indonesian-food/
--

Jakarta, the Capital of Indonesia

Jakarta is the capital and largest city of Indonesia, located on the northwest of the island of Java. Jakarta is the country's economic, cultural and political ...

Jakarta is the capital and largest city of Indonesia, located on the northwest of the island of Java. Jakarta is the country's economic, cultural and political centre and the most populous city not only in Indonesia but in Southeast Asia as a whole.
Established in the fourth century, the city became an important trading port for the Kingdom of Sunda. It was the de facto capital of the Dutch East Indies and has continued as the capital of Indonesia since the country's independence was declared in 1945.
Jakarta's nickname among expats is the Big Durian, and like its fruit namesake it's a shock at first sight: a sweltering, steaming, heaving mass of some 10 million people packed into a vast urban sprawl. The city's traffic is in perpetual gridlock, and its polluted air is matched only by the smells of burning garbage and open sewers. Jakarta is not a city used for sight seeing and most visitors transit through Jakarta as quickly as possible. This is because Jakarta is more of a city to live in rather than a city to go for a holiday in.
All that said, while initially a bit overwhelming, if you can withstand the pollution and can afford to indulge in her charms, you can discover what is also one of Asia's most exciting, most lively global cities. There is plenty to do in Jakarta, from cosmopolitan shopping at the many luxurious shopping centres to one of the hippest nightlife scenes in Southeast Asia. It takes a long time to get adjusted to Jakarta and as mentioned before, is more of a place to live in. However, once that is done, you'll see that there is so much to offer from Jakarta if you view it from a 'city' aspect.
QUESTIONS?
We would like to hear from you! If you have any comments or questions about this destination or just need some general travel advice, feel free to leave a comment below!
ABOUT
VideoVoyage.TV is a travel channel specializing in informative videos about various travel destinations around the world. We are publishing a short video every day starting with places around Southeast Asia, but planning to extend our coverage to Europe and the Caribbean in the upcoming months.
SUBSCRIBE
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Google+: http://google.com/+videovoyagetv

Jakarta is the capital and largest city of Indonesia, located on the northwest of the island of Java. Jakarta is the country's economic, cultural and political centre and the most populous city not only in Indonesia but in Southeast Asia as a whole.
Established in the fourth century, the city became an important trading port for the Kingdom of Sunda. It was the de facto capital of the Dutch East Indies and has continued as the capital of Indonesia since the country's independence was declared in 1945.
Jakarta's nickname among expats is the Big Durian, and like its fruit namesake it's a shock at first sight: a sweltering, steaming, heaving mass of some 10 million people packed into a vast urban sprawl. The city's traffic is in perpetual gridlock, and its polluted air is matched only by the smells of burning garbage and open sewers. Jakarta is not a city used for sight seeing and most visitors transit through Jakarta as quickly as possible. This is because Jakarta is more of a city to live in rather than a city to go for a holiday in.
All that said, while initially a bit overwhelming, if you can withstand the pollution and can afford to indulge in her charms, you can discover what is also one of Asia's most exciting, most lively global cities. There is plenty to do in Jakarta, from cosmopolitan shopping at the many luxurious shopping centres to one of the hippest nightlife scenes in Southeast Asia. It takes a long time to get adjusted to Jakarta and as mentioned before, is more of a place to live in. However, once that is done, you'll see that there is so much to offer from Jakarta if you view it from a 'city' aspect.
QUESTIONS?
We would like to hear from you! If you have any comments or questions about this destination or just need some general travel advice, feel free to leave a comment below!
ABOUT
VideoVoyage.TV is a travel channel specializing in informative videos about various travel destinations around the world. We are publishing a short video every day starting with places around Southeast Asia, but planning to extend our coverage to Europe and the Caribbean in the upcoming months.
SUBSCRIBE
http://www.youtube.com/videovoyagetv?sub_confirmation=1
CONNECT
Website: http://videovoyage.tv
Facebook: http://facebook.com/videovoyagetv
Twitter: http://twitter.com/videovoyagetv
Instagram: http://instagram.com/videovoyagetv
YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/videovoyagetv
Google+: http://google.com/+videovoyagetv

Nasi Uduk (Coconut Rice) and Fried Chicken in Jakarta

Check out my Jakarta travel guide for food lovers: http://migrationology.com/travel-guides/jakarta-indonesia/
Rice is the main staple in most of Indonesia, but...

Check out my Jakarta travel guide for food lovers: http://migrationology.com/travel-guides/jakarta-indonesia/
Rice is the main staple in most of Indonesia, but there are many different versions and preparations of rice. One of the versions I love the most is called nasi uduk, rice, that’s cooked with a variety of fragrant herbs and spices, and the main ingredient: coconut milk. This gives the rice a more rich taste and texture. You’ll find nasi uduk all over Jakarta, but I went to a restaurant called Nasi Uduk Ayam Goreng Zainal Fanani.
Restoran Zainal Fanani - Nasi Uduk, Ayam Goreng
This was one of my first meals in Jakarta, and I wasn’t sure exactly how to order as soon as I arrived to the restaurant, but luckily I soon figured it out. At the front of the restaurant they had a cabinet full of fried chicken parts and other assorted deep fried things. First, you go up to the front and choose the different pieces of chicken and things you want to eat. Once you pick out your choice, they will all be deep fried fresh and served to you on your table hot and fresh.
At Zainal Fanani restaurant, the nasi uduk was all sitting on the table already, in communal trays, and the rice was packed into little banana leaf portions, and topped with crispy fried shallots. You could grab as many as packets of the coconut rice as you liked during your meal. I started off by just tasting the rice - the rice was wonderful, and not only could I just taste the coconut milk, but I could also taste some fragrant spices like cardamom and bay leaves. The rice was fantastic.
Along with the nasi uduk, I also got a couple different deep fried items including ayam goreng, which is deep fried chicken, and a piece of fried tofu and tempe. All the fried items were salty and a little oily, and very tasty. Finally, to complete my nasi uduk and ayam goreng meal there were a number of different sambal chili sauces on the table, which were all very flavorful and went with the fried chicken and rice very well.
Total price - 75,000 IDR ($5.74) for 2
--
►Jakarta TravelGuide of FoodLovers: http://migrationology.com/travel-guides/jakarta-indonesia/
MY WEBSITES:
Migrationology.com: http://migrationology.com/
EatingThaiFood.com: http://eatingthaifood.com/
TravelByYing.com: http://travelbyying.com/
T-shirts & Food Guides: https://migrationology.com/store/
Resources: http://migrationology.com/travel-resources/
SOCIAL MEDIA:
Snapchat: @migrationology
Instagram: https://instagram.com/migrationology
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/migrationology
Thank you for watching this Indonesian food travel video!
--

Check out my Jakarta travel guide for food lovers: http://migrationology.com/travel-guides/jakarta-indonesia/
Rice is the main staple in most of Indonesia, but there are many different versions and preparations of rice. One of the versions I love the most is called nasi uduk, rice, that’s cooked with a variety of fragrant herbs and spices, and the main ingredient: coconut milk. This gives the rice a more rich taste and texture. You’ll find nasi uduk all over Jakarta, but I went to a restaurant called Nasi Uduk Ayam Goreng Zainal Fanani.
Restoran Zainal Fanani - Nasi Uduk, Ayam Goreng
This was one of my first meals in Jakarta, and I wasn’t sure exactly how to order as soon as I arrived to the restaurant, but luckily I soon figured it out. At the front of the restaurant they had a cabinet full of fried chicken parts and other assorted deep fried things. First, you go up to the front and choose the different pieces of chicken and things you want to eat. Once you pick out your choice, they will all be deep fried fresh and served to you on your table hot and fresh.
At Zainal Fanani restaurant, the nasi uduk was all sitting on the table already, in communal trays, and the rice was packed into little banana leaf portions, and topped with crispy fried shallots. You could grab as many as packets of the coconut rice as you liked during your meal. I started off by just tasting the rice - the rice was wonderful, and not only could I just taste the coconut milk, but I could also taste some fragrant spices like cardamom and bay leaves. The rice was fantastic.
Along with the nasi uduk, I also got a couple different deep fried items including ayam goreng, which is deep fried chicken, and a piece of fried tofu and tempe. All the fried items were salty and a little oily, and very tasty. Finally, to complete my nasi uduk and ayam goreng meal there were a number of different sambal chili sauces on the table, which were all very flavorful and went with the fried chicken and rice very well.
Total price - 75,000 IDR ($5.74) for 2
--
►Jakarta TravelGuide of FoodLovers: http://migrationology.com/travel-guides/jakarta-indonesia/
MY WEBSITES:
Migrationology.com: http://migrationology.com/
EatingThaiFood.com: http://eatingthaifood.com/
TravelByYing.com: http://travelbyying.com/
T-shirts & Food Guides: https://migrationology.com/store/
Resources: http://migrationology.com/travel-resources/
SOCIAL MEDIA:
Snapchat: @migrationology
Instagram: https://instagram.com/migrationology
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/migrationology
Thank you for watching this Indonesian food travel video!
--

LEARN TO EDIT - http://bit.ly/PremProJords
MY GEAR - http://bit.ly/JordsGear
I CAN'T BELIEVETHIS IS JAKARTA // Episode 142
PULAU MACAN / TIGERISLAND: http://www.pulaumacan.com
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Travel has changed my life and I have no plans on stopping any time soon.
That's why I am now running this video blog showing you how I travel the world continuously
No glitz. No glamour. Just a man and his backpack.
-
FAQ:
What equipment do you use?
I have a Canon 700D with Rode VideoMic Go, a Canon Powershot S120 and a GoPro Hero 3+ Black. I edit on my Acer 8GB RAM laptop.
How did you learn to edit?
I taught myself. I downloaded Premiere Pro and began to figure out how to use it through trial and error. My videos were pretty bad at first but eventually, and with the help of many tutorials, you start to figure out what works.
What work are you doing?
Right now I am running this video blog while doing freelance web design and video editing to supplement my travelling lifestyle.
How do you meet the people in your videos?
Hostels, guesthouses and conversations! You meet people so easily while travelling. Just open yourself up and you will meet all sorts of amazing people.
Any more questions, please post in the comments below!

LEARN TO EDIT - http://bit.ly/PremProJords
MY GEAR - http://bit.ly/JordsGear
I CAN'T BELIEVETHIS IS JAKARTA // Episode 142
PULAU MACAN / TIGERISLAND: http://www.pulaumacan.com
http://www.instagram.com/pulaumacan
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SECRET TRAVEL TIPS: http://eepurl.com/b0C8sr
PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=3071826&ty=h
FOLLOW: http://www.instagram.com/thelifeofjord
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MUSIC CREDIT:
https://soundcloud.com/bouboumusic
https://www.facebook.com/boubouproducer
http://www.epidemicsound.com/
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If you want to see more then just subscribe!
You can also follow me on:
http://www.instagram.com/thelifeofjord
http://www.facebook.com/thelifeofjord
http://www.twitter.com/thelifeofjord
http://www.thelifeofjord.com
Snapchat: TheLifeOfJord
Newsletter: http://eepurl.com/b0C8sr
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=3071826&ty=h
Business enquiries: jordansimons90@gmail.com
music provided by http://www.epidemicsound.com/
I am always searching for new music, if you would like me to feature and credit one of your tracks - please contact me on Facebook or via email. Thanks!
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Travel has changed my life and I have no plans on stopping any time soon.
That's why I am now running this video blog showing you how I travel the world continuously
No glitz. No glamour. Just a man and his backpack.
-
FAQ:
What equipment do you use?
I have a Canon 700D with Rode VideoMic Go, a Canon Powershot S120 and a GoPro Hero 3+ Black. I edit on my Acer 8GB RAM laptop.
How did you learn to edit?
I taught myself. I downloaded Premiere Pro and began to figure out how to use it through trial and error. My videos were pretty bad at first but eventually, and with the help of many tutorials, you start to figure out what works.
What work are you doing?
Right now I am running this video blog while doing freelance web design and video editing to supplement my travelling lifestyle.
How do you meet the people in your videos?
Hostels, guesthouses and conversations! You meet people so easily while travelling. Just open yourself up and you will meet all sorts of amazing people.
Any more questions, please post in the comments below!

***For you*** ( japanese karaoke)

Don't forget to subscribe, the more subs, the more songs we can do for you. Loads of instrumentals on our channel, every week new songs online! Got a request? Let us know!
You can always use our instrumentals for you covers, just put a link to our channel in your description box!
Downloading our mp3 / video and making your own karaoke version on youtube with it is illegal. We always make a notification to youtube blocking your channel!
We give away complete studiosets to 3 of our subscribers every time we reach another 100.000 subs!
Sharing our channel would be great :)
Liam PayneRita OraFor YouInstrumentalAcousticPianoCoverLyrics On Screen with CHORDS tutorial how to play
Popup KaraokeInstrumentals

Music Sheet: https://goo.gl/V3mkVh
Get The HighQualityMP3 Here: http://www.pianonest.com
Be a part of PianoNest: https://www.patreon.com/PianoNest
Learn Piano The Fastest Way: http://www.pianonest.com/Learn
Get the PianoNest App!
For iOS:
https://appsto.re/us/Vscv8.i
For Android:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=co.veam.veam31003057
Liam Payne & Rita Ora - For You - Piano Karaoke / Sing Along / Cover with Lyrics
https://youtu.be/pSa_2_XgJnM
Lower Key: https://youtu.be/WufO965rNmI
Higher Key: https://youtu.be/b39PslU2HKM
Feel free to use my videos for your cover needs, just include the link to my channel - http://www.youtube.com/ThePianoNest - in your description, and SUBSCRIBE! :)
(Advice: For the best audio quality, esp. if you are doing cover, get the HQ MP3 - 320 kb...

For You - John Denver (♪Karaoke-Videoke) [HD]

Disclaimer:
Absolutely no copyright infringement is intended. All images, audio, and video clips are the sole property of their respective owner.

published: 08 Jun 2015

Good For You (No rap - Piano karaoke demo) Selena Gomez

Download our full-length version here https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/good-for-you-no-rap-originally/id1025306192?i=1025306193&at=1000l4Vc&ct=ytp&ls=1&app=itunes
Stream FULL VERSION for FREE on SPOTIFY 🎧https://open.spotify.com/track/0LaCpHfjph2BozG9xVfTGL?si=R45YeZ1ETm68Q7vL93ePsw
***THIS VERSION - Notes
We dropped the tempo two clicks, from 89 to 87bpm.
We have deleted the rap section.
Same as Ed Sheeran's.
Let us know if you have ANY questions!
FAQs are on our channel page under 'about'.
http://www.youtube.com/sing2piano
Thank you for stopping by
Please LIKE & SUBSCRIBE - let's stay in touch!
Get the latest on releases and news.
http://twitter.com/sing2piano
http://www.facebook.com/sing2piano
Entire catalogs here
iTunes
http://itunes.apple.com/us/artist/sing2piano/id376346300
Am...

published: 08 Aug 2015

For You Karaoké Angus and Julia Stone)

A karaoké version of this song for those who'd like to sing it, thanks to Tahra for the instrumental backing !

published: 16 Aug 2013

2U [Piano Karaoke Instrumental] David Guetta & Justin Bieber

Here's our piano karaoke instrumental for 2U by David Guetta & Justin Bieber. Thanks to Jungkook for using our version too, sounds amazing!
We'd be so grateful if you gave us a thumbs-up and subscribe!
#sing2piano and share your creations!
Sign up at our new website http://www.sing2music.com
iTunes Download https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/2u-originally-performed-by-david-guetta-justin-bieber/id1249243961?i=1249243967&at=1000l4Vc&ct=ytp&ls=1&app=itunes
HigherKey https://youtu.be/qhTpxIGNK30
***THIS VERSION - Notes
We have added an intro and deleted four bars from the second breakdown section. Tempo is 66.5bpm. Key is B/G#m.
Let us know if you have ANY questions!
FAQs are on our channel page under 'about'.
http://www.youtube.com/sing2piano
Get the latest on releases and news.
http://...

Demi Lovato - For You | Official Karaoke Instrumental Lyrics Cover Sing Along

To Purchase a copy of this Karaoke follow the links !
https://megabackingtracks.bandcamp.com/track/demi-lovato-for-you-official-karaoke
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Original song by Demi Lovato:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yUKCjHgaq0A
Lyrics:
[Demi]
Reasons why you ran don't make you a good man
Yes I understand
You were on time at the wrong time
I was debating but tried, and I don't know why
You can act cold on a dime and so out of line
For you
I’d do anything for you
Nail my heart to the ceiling
I'd put my fist through a wall
How come (how come)
I stick around when I break down (break down, break down)
I take the blows like a champion (champion, champion)
But I get nothing at all
Reasons for my hope, all make me a big joke
I already know...

Don't forget to subscribe, the more subs, the more songs we can do for you. Loads of instrumentals on our channel, every week new songs online! Got a request? L...

Don't forget to subscribe, the more subs, the more songs we can do for you. Loads of instrumentals on our channel, every week new songs online! Got a request? Let us know!
You can always use our instrumentals for you covers, just put a link to our channel in your description box!
Downloading our mp3 / video and making your own karaoke version on youtube with it is illegal. We always make a notification to youtube blocking your channel!
We give away complete studiosets to 3 of our subscribers every time we reach another 100.000 subs!
Sharing our channel would be great :)
Liam PayneRita OraFor YouInstrumentalAcousticPianoCoverLyrics On Screen with CHORDS tutorial how to play
Popup KaraokeInstrumentals

Don't forget to subscribe, the more subs, the more songs we can do for you. Loads of instrumentals on our channel, every week new songs online! Got a request? Let us know!
You can always use our instrumentals for you covers, just put a link to our channel in your description box!
Downloading our mp3 / video and making your own karaoke version on youtube with it is illegal. We always make a notification to youtube blocking your channel!
We give away complete studiosets to 3 of our subscribers every time we reach another 100.000 subs!
Sharing our channel would be great :)
Liam PayneRita OraFor YouInstrumentalAcousticPianoCoverLyrics On Screen with CHORDS tutorial how to play
Popup KaraokeInstrumentals

Music Sheet: https://goo.gl/V3mkVh
Get The HighQualityMP3 Here: http://www.pianonest.com
Be a part of PianoNest: https://www.patreon.com/PianoNest
Learn Piano The Fastest Way: http://www.pianonest.com/Learn
Get the PianoNest App!
For iOS:
https://appsto.re/us/Vscv8.i
For Android:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=co.veam.veam31003057
Liam Payne & Rita Ora - For You - Piano Karaoke / Sing Along / Cover with Lyrics
https://youtu.be/pSa_2_XgJnM
Lower Key: https://youtu.be/WufO965rNmI
Higher Key: https://youtu.be/b39PslU2HKM
Feel free to use my videos for your cover needs, just include the link to my channel - http://www.youtube.com/ThePianoNest - in your description, and SUBSCRIBE! :)
(Advice: For the best audio quality, esp. if you are doing cover, get the HQ MP3 - 320 kbps - on www.PianoNest.com)
Click this link to subscribe:
http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=ThePianoNest
For music sheet & Mp3, visit http://PianoNest.com and get on the notification list for instant access.
CUSTOM SONG REQUEST:
http://pianonest.com/go.html
More songs are coming!
Please Like and Subscribe our channel:)
http://youtube.com/user/ThePianoNest
http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=ThePianoNest
Follow, Like Us & Give comments here:
https://facebook.com/PianoNest
https://twitter.com/PianoNest
Feel free to tell me on Facebook or comments below on what our next cover songs will be!

Music Sheet: https://goo.gl/V3mkVh
Get The HighQualityMP3 Here: http://www.pianonest.com
Be a part of PianoNest: https://www.patreon.com/PianoNest
Learn Piano The Fastest Way: http://www.pianonest.com/Learn
Get the PianoNest App!
For iOS:
https://appsto.re/us/Vscv8.i
For Android:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=co.veam.veam31003057
Liam Payne & Rita Ora - For You - Piano Karaoke / Sing Along / Cover with Lyrics
https://youtu.be/pSa_2_XgJnM
Lower Key: https://youtu.be/WufO965rNmI
Higher Key: https://youtu.be/b39PslU2HKM
Feel free to use my videos for your cover needs, just include the link to my channel - http://www.youtube.com/ThePianoNest - in your description, and SUBSCRIBE! :)
(Advice: For the best audio quality, esp. if you are doing cover, get the HQ MP3 - 320 kbps - on www.PianoNest.com)
Click this link to subscribe:
http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=ThePianoNest
For music sheet & Mp3, visit http://PianoNest.com and get on the notification list for instant access.
CUSTOM SONG REQUEST:
http://pianonest.com/go.html
More songs are coming!
Please Like and Subscribe our channel:)
http://youtube.com/user/ThePianoNest
http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=ThePianoNest
Follow, Like Us & Give comments here:
https://facebook.com/PianoNest
https://twitter.com/PianoNest
Feel free to tell me on Facebook or comments below on what our next cover songs will be!

Download our full-length version here https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/good-for-you-no-rap-originally/id1025306192?i=1025306193&at=1000l4Vc&ct=ytp&ls=1&app=itunes
Stream FULL VERSION for FREE on SPOTIFY 🎧https://open.spotify.com/track/0LaCpHfjph2BozG9xVfTGL?si=R45YeZ1ETm68Q7vL93ePsw
***THIS VERSION - Notes
We dropped the tempo two clicks, from 89 to 87bpm.
We have deleted the rap section.
Same as Ed Sheeran's.
Let us know if you have ANY questions!
FAQs are on our channel page under 'about'.
http://www.youtube.com/sing2piano
Thank you for stopping by
Please LIKE & SUBSCRIBE - let's stay in touch!
Get the latest on releases and news.
http://twitter.com/sing2piano
http://www.facebook.com/sing2piano
Entire catalogs here
iTunes
http://itunes.apple.com/us/artist/sing2piano/id376346300
Amazonmp3
http://amazon.com/dp/B003PS57TI
CD Baby
http://www.cdbaby.com/Artist/Sing2Piano

Download our full-length version here https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/good-for-you-no-rap-originally/id1025306192?i=1025306193&at=1000l4Vc&ct=ytp&ls=1&app=itunes
Stream FULL VERSION for FREE on SPOTIFY 🎧https://open.spotify.com/track/0LaCpHfjph2BozG9xVfTGL?si=R45YeZ1ETm68Q7vL93ePsw
***THIS VERSION - Notes
We dropped the tempo two clicks, from 89 to 87bpm.
We have deleted the rap section.
Same as Ed Sheeran's.
Let us know if you have ANY questions!
FAQs are on our channel page under 'about'.
http://www.youtube.com/sing2piano
Thank you for stopping by
Please LIKE & SUBSCRIBE - let's stay in touch!
Get the latest on releases and news.
http://twitter.com/sing2piano
http://www.facebook.com/sing2piano
Entire catalogs here
iTunes
http://itunes.apple.com/us/artist/sing2piano/id376346300
Amazonmp3
http://amazon.com/dp/B003PS57TI
CD Baby
http://www.cdbaby.com/Artist/Sing2Piano

Here's our piano karaoke instrumental for 2U by David Guetta & Justin Bieber. Thanks to Jungkook for using our version too, sounds amazing!
We'd be so grateful if you gave us a thumbs-up and subscribe!
#sing2piano and share your creations!
Sign up at our new website http://www.sing2music.com
iTunes Download https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/2u-originally-performed-by-david-guetta-justin-bieber/id1249243961?i=1249243967&at=1000l4Vc&ct=ytp&ls=1&app=itunes
HigherKey https://youtu.be/qhTpxIGNK30
***THIS VERSION - Notes
We have added an intro and deleted four bars from the second breakdown section. Tempo is 66.5bpm. Key is B/G#m.
Let us know if you have ANY questions!
FAQs are on our channel page under 'about'.
http://www.youtube.com/sing2piano
Get the latest on releases and news.
http://twitter.com/sing2piano
http://www.facebook.com/sing2piano
Entire catalogs here
Spotify https://open.spotify.com/artist/6bwIrnnuFWva1wqbOFAg7T
iTunes https://itunes.apple.com/us/artist/sing2piano/id376346300?at=1000l4Vc&ct=ytp&ls=1&app=itunes
Apple Music https://itunes.apple.com/us/artist/sing2piano/id376346300?at=1000l4Vc&ct=ytp
Deezer http://www.deezer.com/artist/5404994
Tidal https://listen.tidal.com/artist/6432944
Google Play https://play.google.com/store/music/artist/Sing2Piano?id=Ajjrm4weoixrpevpdww32xijqjq&hl=en
------------------------
Lyrics
No limit in the sky
That I won't fly for ya
No amount of tears in my eyes
That I won't cry for ya, oh no
With every breath that I take
I want you to share that air with me
There's no promise that I won't keep
I'll climb a mountain, there's none too steep
When it comes to you
There's no crime
Let's take both of our souls
And intertwine
When it comes to you
Don't be blind
Watch me speak from my heart
When it comes to you
Comes to you
Want you to share that
(When it comes to you)
Cupid in a line
Arrow got your name on it, oh yeah
Don't miss out on a love
And regret yourself on it, oh
Open up your mind, clear your head
Ain't gotta wake up to an empty bed
Share my life, it's yours to keep
Now that I give to you all of me, oh
When it comes to you
There's no crime
Let's take both of our souls
And intertwine
When it comes to you
Don't be blind
Watch me speak from my heart
When it comes to you
Comes to you
Want you to share that
When it comes to you
There's no crime
Let's take both of our souls
And intertwine
When it comes to you
Don't be blind
Watch me speak from my heart
When it comes to you
Comes to you

Here's our piano karaoke instrumental for 2U by David Guetta & Justin Bieber. Thanks to Jungkook for using our version too, sounds amazing!
We'd be so grateful if you gave us a thumbs-up and subscribe!
#sing2piano and share your creations!
Sign up at our new website http://www.sing2music.com
iTunes Download https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/2u-originally-performed-by-david-guetta-justin-bieber/id1249243961?i=1249243967&at=1000l4Vc&ct=ytp&ls=1&app=itunes
HigherKey https://youtu.be/qhTpxIGNK30
***THIS VERSION - Notes
We have added an intro and deleted four bars from the second breakdown section. Tempo is 66.5bpm. Key is B/G#m.
Let us know if you have ANY questions!
FAQs are on our channel page under 'about'.
http://www.youtube.com/sing2piano
Get the latest on releases and news.
http://twitter.com/sing2piano
http://www.facebook.com/sing2piano
Entire catalogs here
Spotify https://open.spotify.com/artist/6bwIrnnuFWva1wqbOFAg7T
iTunes https://itunes.apple.com/us/artist/sing2piano/id376346300?at=1000l4Vc&ct=ytp&ls=1&app=itunes
Apple Music https://itunes.apple.com/us/artist/sing2piano/id376346300?at=1000l4Vc&ct=ytp
Deezer http://www.deezer.com/artist/5404994
Tidal https://listen.tidal.com/artist/6432944
Google Play https://play.google.com/store/music/artist/Sing2Piano?id=Ajjrm4weoixrpevpdww32xijqjq&hl=en
------------------------
Lyrics
No limit in the sky
That I won't fly for ya
No amount of tears in my eyes
That I won't cry for ya, oh no
With every breath that I take
I want you to share that air with me
There's no promise that I won't keep
I'll climb a mountain, there's none too steep
When it comes to you
There's no crime
Let's take both of our souls
And intertwine
When it comes to you
Don't be blind
Watch me speak from my heart
When it comes to you
Comes to you
Want you to share that
(When it comes to you)
Cupid in a line
Arrow got your name on it, oh yeah
Don't miss out on a love
And regret yourself on it, oh
Open up your mind, clear your head
Ain't gotta wake up to an empty bed
Share my life, it's yours to keep
Now that I give to you all of me, oh
When it comes to you
There's no crime
Let's take both of our souls
And intertwine
When it comes to you
Don't be blind
Watch me speak from my heart
When it comes to you
Comes to you
Want you to share that
When it comes to you
There's no crime
Let's take both of our souls
And intertwine
When it comes to you
Don't be blind
Watch me speak from my heart
When it comes to you
Comes to you

Demi Lovato - For You | Official Karaoke Instrumental Lyrics Cover Sing Along

To Purchase a copy of this Karaoke follow the links !
https://megabackingtracks.bandcamp.com/track/demi-lovato-for-you-official-karaoke
------------------------...

To Purchase a copy of this Karaoke follow the links !
https://megabackingtracks.bandcamp.com/track/demi-lovato-for-you-official-karaoke
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Original song by Demi Lovato:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yUKCjHgaq0A
Lyrics:
[Demi]
Reasons why you ran don't make you a good man
Yes I understand
You were on time at the wrong time
I was debating but tried, and I don't know why
You can act cold on a dime and so out of line
For you
I’d do anything for you
Nail my heart to the ceiling
I'd put my fist through a wall
How come (how come)
I stick around when I break down (break down, break down)
I take the blows like a champion (champion, champion)
But I get nothing at all
Reasons for my hope, all make me a big joke
I already know
You were just fine, I was just fine
Why did we turn a good time to a dark one?
I'd give you a chance but the better man never called
For you (for you)
I’d do anything for you (for you, for you)
Nail my heart to the ceiling (ceiling, ceiling)
I'd put my fist through a wall
How come (how come)
I stick around when I break down (break down, break down)
I take the blows like a champion (champion, champion)
But I get nothing at all
But I get nothing at all
But I get nothing at all
For you, I'd do
Anything for you, I would do
Anything for you, I would do
(Put my fist through a wall)
Anything for you, I would do
For you (for you)
I’d do anything for you (for you, for you)
Nail my heart to the ceiling (ceiling, ceiling)
I'd put my fist through a wall
How come (how come)
I stick around when I break down (break down, break down)
I take the blows like a champion (champion, champion)
But I get nothing at all
But I get nothing
But I get nothing at all
I get nothing at all
For you, I'd do
Anything for you, I would do
Anything for you, I would do
Anything for you, I would do
Anything

To Purchase a copy of this Karaoke follow the links !
https://megabackingtracks.bandcamp.com/track/demi-lovato-for-you-official-karaoke
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Original song by Demi Lovato:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yUKCjHgaq0A
Lyrics:
[Demi]
Reasons why you ran don't make you a good man
Yes I understand
You were on time at the wrong time
I was debating but tried, and I don't know why
You can act cold on a dime and so out of line
For you
I’d do anything for you
Nail my heart to the ceiling
I'd put my fist through a wall
How come (how come)
I stick around when I break down (break down, break down)
I take the blows like a champion (champion, champion)
But I get nothing at all
Reasons for my hope, all make me a big joke
I already know
You were just fine, I was just fine
Why did we turn a good time to a dark one?
I'd give you a chance but the better man never called
For you (for you)
I’d do anything for you (for you, for you)
Nail my heart to the ceiling (ceiling, ceiling)
I'd put my fist through a wall
How come (how come)
I stick around when I break down (break down, break down)
I take the blows like a champion (champion, champion)
But I get nothing at all
But I get nothing at all
But I get nothing at all
For you, I'd do
Anything for you, I would do
Anything for you, I would do
(Put my fist through a wall)
Anything for you, I would do
For you (for you)
I’d do anything for you (for you, for you)
Nail my heart to the ceiling (ceiling, ceiling)
I'd put my fist through a wall
How come (how come)
I stick around when I break down (break down, break down)
I take the blows like a champion (champion, champion)
But I get nothing at all
But I get nothing
But I get nothing at all
I get nothing at all
For you, I'd do
Anything for you, I would do
Anything for you, I would do
Anything for you, I would do
Anything

►Check out 50 of the BestIndonesian Dishes: https://migrationology.com/indonesian-food/
Glodok is the Chinatown of Jakarta, and my wife and I decided to spend the day walking around Glodok and exploring some Indonesian street food throughout the day. At the end of the day, we also stopped by Fatahillah Square, with is an old Dutch square in colonial Jakarta, where you'll find some interesting buildings and some street food snacks as well.
Since we were staying at a hotel (here’s information on the hotel I stayed at:https://migrationology.com/travel-guides/jakarta-indonesia/) not too far from Glodok, we decided to beat the traffic and just walk over there. It didn’t take more than 15 minutes to walk, and soon we arrived in Jakarta’s Chinatown. Glodok is a very interesting area to walk a...

FOOD RANGER MERCH NOW AVAILABLE! http://bit.ly/FOODRANGER
Follow me on Insta: http://bit.ly/TheFoodRanger
Street Food in Indonesia is insane! Indonesian Street Food in Jakarta is some of the BEST and CHEAPEST in Asia! StreetFood around the world is what we travel to eat, and you can come with us for a full on street food tour of Jakarta in Indonesia!
I hope you find this to be the BEST Street Food tour video, I (TrevorJames, The FoodRanger) and Ting Ting came to eat and explore the deep back streets of Jakarta, Indonesia, and we found a ton of delicious street food in Indonesia! This is just part 1!
We are going on an Indonesian street food tour and a full on street food adventure into Jakarta's busiest street food markets, street food alleyways, and deep food streets.
We found a lo...

Jakarta School Brawl - 101 East

Indonesia: JakartaSchoolBrawl - 101 East
On the streets of Jakarta, Indonesia, hundreds of middle and high school pupils arm themselves with deadly weapons to fight rival gangs from other schools. These brawls can last for hours, leaving blood and bodies in their aftermath.
The violence is extreme, but the motivations are muddy.
In this episode of 101 East, we talk to the teenagers on the frontline, their parents, teachers and the police about why so many otherwise regular kids are willing to fight and even kill their fellow pupils.
- Subscribe to our channel: http://aje.io/AJSubscribe
- Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/AJEnglish
- Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/aljazeera
- Check our website: http://www.aljazeera.com/

Walking in Jakarta (Indonesia)

Jakarta, officially known as the Special Capital Region of Jakarta (Indonesian: Daerah Khusus Ibu Kota Jakarta), is the capital and largest city of Indonesia, and one of the most populous urban agglomerations in the world.
Located on the northwest coast of Java, Jakarta is the country's economic, cultural and political centre, and with a population of 9,761,407.
It is the most populous city in Indonesia and in Southeast Asia. The official metropolitan area, known as Jabodetabek (a name formed by combining the initial syllables of Jakarta, Bogor, Depok, Tangerang and Bekasi), is the second largest in the world, yet the metropolis's suburbs still continue beyond it.

The Ultimate Indonesian Food Day Trip - HUGE Nasi Liwet Feast!

►Check out my list of 50 incredible Indonesian foods: https://migrationology.com/indonesian-food/
►Ken's channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCtMgyCDsju9EtUf2yBM0aZw
During my trip to Jakarta, I mostly remained in the city. But Ken and Gratiana from http://cowokrakus.com/ invited my wife Ying and I to go with them and their family on an Indonesian food trip to Bogor and the surrounding region (about an hour from Jakarta).
Our first stop when we drove out of Jakarta and to Bogor was a famous place to eat Bogor style laksa at a restaurant called Laksa Bogor Pak Inin. It was exactly my kind of a restaurant, open air and local, with a wonderful friendly environment. The laksa was unlike any other laksa I’ve ever had, and it was fantastic. Laksa Bogor - 10,000 IDR ($0.72)
Next, we stopp...

A couple months ago, I received a message on my Facebook Messenger asking me if I wanted to go to Jakarta, Indonesia to attend the Hot Import Nights event there. HIN was a big event series for me when I was younger but as the years went on, the show faded to obscurity and I don't regularly attend their events anymore. The Indonesia event held the HIN name, but has been operating independently as a separate entity for over a decade now. They had asked me to go before, but I honestly didn't have the time to go and Indonesia was a place that I had never been to previously, and that made me a little nervous. I usually travel with friends, which makes things a lot easier, but being invited to an event like this meant that I most likely would have to go by myself, especially considering the fact...

►Check out 50 of the BestIndonesian Dishes: https://migrationology.com/indonesian-food/
Glodok is the Chinatown of Jakarta, and my wife and I decided to spend the day walking around Glodok and exploring some Indonesian street food throughout the day. At the end of the day, we also stopped by Fatahillah Square, with is an old Dutch square in colonial Jakarta, where you'll find some interesting buildings and some street food snacks as well.
Since we were staying at a hotel (here’s information on the hotel I stayed at:https://migrationology.com/travel-guides/jakarta-indonesia/) not too far from Glodok, we decided to beat the traffic and just walk over there. It didn’t take more than 15 minutes to walk, and soon we arrived in Jakarta’s Chinatown. Glodok is a very interesting area to walk around and explore. There are fresh markets and plenty of restaurants and food to choose from.
The Indonesian street food I tried on this tour was siomay, an Indonesian Chinese dish. From the back of a motorbike, I chose a few of the siomay dumplings he had steaming, and the cut them up and added some peanut sauce to the plate. The texture was a little mushy, but they were alright. Right opposite the siomay, the owner of an Indonesian vegetarian restaurant greeted me and asked if I might like to eat some of his vegetarian food. His vegetarian rendang was particularly good.
One of the most famous places to go in Glodok is Kopi Es Tak Kie, a legendary coffee shop. After wandering around a while we found it. I had a cup of coffee and also a plate of nasi campur from outside the shop.
We continued on our Indonesian street food tour throughout Glodok and I tried a sweet snack called kue ape, which is a green colored little pancake. Next, I had a variety of deep fried snacks including fried bananas, and fried breadfruit. They are definitely pretty greasy, but interesting to sample, and they are very popular street food snacks in Indonesia.
It probably wasn’t the greatest idea to walk, but we decided to walk over to Fatahillah Square. The traffic was pretty intense, but we made it. And along with checking out the old colonial buildings one of my main goals was to try kerak telor, which is a traditional Indonesian Betawi street food snack. Luckily I found it and it turned out to be a very interesting and amazing snack to watch being made!
Here’s the list of the things we ate and the prices:
Siomay - 15,000 IDR ($1.11)
Vegetarian food - 20,000 IDR ($1.48)
Kopi Es Tak Kie - 10,000 IDR ($0.73)
Nasi campur - 35,000 IDR ($2.58)
Kue ape - 1,000 IDR ($0.07) each
Fried snacks - 12,000 ($0.88)
Kerak telor - 20,000 IDR ($1.48) - Possibly overcharged? Do you think?
Hope you enjoyed the Indonesian street food tour of Glodok and Fatahillah Square, I sure enjoyed eating it!
--
MY WEBSITES:
Camera I use: https://migrationology.com/travel-resources/
T-shirts: https://migrationology.com/store/
Migrationology.com: http://migrationology.com/
EatingThaiFood.com: http://eatingthaifood.com/
TravelByYing.com: http://travelbyying.com/
SOCIAL MEDIA:
Snapchat: @migrationology
Instagram: https://instagram.com/migrationology
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/migrationology
►Jakarta TravelGuide: https://migrationology.com/travel-guides/jakarta-indonesia/
►50 of the Best Indonesian Dishes: https://migrationology.com/indonesian-food/
--

►Check out 50 of the BestIndonesian Dishes: https://migrationology.com/indonesian-food/
Glodok is the Chinatown of Jakarta, and my wife and I decided to spend the day walking around Glodok and exploring some Indonesian street food throughout the day. At the end of the day, we also stopped by Fatahillah Square, with is an old Dutch square in colonial Jakarta, where you'll find some interesting buildings and some street food snacks as well.
Since we were staying at a hotel (here’s information on the hotel I stayed at:https://migrationology.com/travel-guides/jakarta-indonesia/) not too far from Glodok, we decided to beat the traffic and just walk over there. It didn’t take more than 15 minutes to walk, and soon we arrived in Jakarta’s Chinatown. Glodok is a very interesting area to walk around and explore. There are fresh markets and plenty of restaurants and food to choose from.
The Indonesian street food I tried on this tour was siomay, an Indonesian Chinese dish. From the back of a motorbike, I chose a few of the siomay dumplings he had steaming, and the cut them up and added some peanut sauce to the plate. The texture was a little mushy, but they were alright. Right opposite the siomay, the owner of an Indonesian vegetarian restaurant greeted me and asked if I might like to eat some of his vegetarian food. His vegetarian rendang was particularly good.
One of the most famous places to go in Glodok is Kopi Es Tak Kie, a legendary coffee shop. After wandering around a while we found it. I had a cup of coffee and also a plate of nasi campur from outside the shop.
We continued on our Indonesian street food tour throughout Glodok and I tried a sweet snack called kue ape, which is a green colored little pancake. Next, I had a variety of deep fried snacks including fried bananas, and fried breadfruit. They are definitely pretty greasy, but interesting to sample, and they are very popular street food snacks in Indonesia.
It probably wasn’t the greatest idea to walk, but we decided to walk over to Fatahillah Square. The traffic was pretty intense, but we made it. And along with checking out the old colonial buildings one of my main goals was to try kerak telor, which is a traditional Indonesian Betawi street food snack. Luckily I found it and it turned out to be a very interesting and amazing snack to watch being made!
Here’s the list of the things we ate and the prices:
Siomay - 15,000 IDR ($1.11)
Vegetarian food - 20,000 IDR ($1.48)
Kopi Es Tak Kie - 10,000 IDR ($0.73)
Nasi campur - 35,000 IDR ($2.58)
Kue ape - 1,000 IDR ($0.07) each
Fried snacks - 12,000 ($0.88)
Kerak telor - 20,000 IDR ($1.48) - Possibly overcharged? Do you think?
Hope you enjoyed the Indonesian street food tour of Glodok and Fatahillah Square, I sure enjoyed eating it!
--
MY WEBSITES:
Camera I use: https://migrationology.com/travel-resources/
T-shirts: https://migrationology.com/store/
Migrationology.com: http://migrationology.com/
EatingThaiFood.com: http://eatingthaifood.com/
TravelByYing.com: http://travelbyying.com/
SOCIAL MEDIA:
Snapchat: @migrationology
Instagram: https://instagram.com/migrationology
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/migrationology
►Jakarta TravelGuide: https://migrationology.com/travel-guides/jakarta-indonesia/
►50 of the Best Indonesian Dishes: https://migrationology.com/indonesian-food/
--

FOOD RANGER MERCH NOW AVAILABLE! http://bit.ly/FOODRANGER
Follow me on Insta: http://bit.ly/TheFoodRanger
Street Food in Indonesia is insane! Indonesian Street Food in Jakarta is some of the BEST and CHEAPEST in Asia! StreetFood around the world is what we travel to eat, and you can come with us for a full on street food tour of Jakarta in Indonesia!
I hope you find this to be the BEST Street Food tour video, I (TrevorJames, The FoodRanger) and Ting Ting came to eat and explore the deep back streets of Jakarta, Indonesia, and we found a ton of delicious street food in Indonesia! This is just part 1!
We are going on an Indonesian street food tour and a full on street food adventure into Jakarta's busiest street food markets, street food alleyways, and deep food streets.
We found a lot of cheap (NOT EXPENSIVE) and delicious street food, and a lot of local street food that you'll definitely want to travel here for.
Asian street food is definitely some of the BEST street food in the world, and since we live in China, eating Chinese street food all the time, it's not hard for us to travel overland or fly to anywhere in Southeast Asia or India (Places like Vietnam, Thailand, Indonesia, Malaysia) to eat the best street food whenever we like.
In this street food tour video, we ate a lot of delicious Indonesian street foods. Here are the addresses for the street foods, for your next visit to Jakarta, Indonesia:
-Deep Back Alley StreetRice Congee (Bubur Ayam)
This is located in Glodok, Jakarta’s Chinatown. Go in the morning to the intersection of Jalan Pancoran and Jalan Kemenangan. Start out on Pancoran and turn into the morning market and you will find a ton of delicious street food, including this Bubur Ayam.
-Deep Street Food Nasi Rames (Mixed rice and seafood + vegetables, SUPER SPICY!)
-Amazing lamb fried rice (Nasi Goreng Kambing Kebon Sirih):
Jalan Kebon Sirih BaratDalam I, Gambir, Kebon Sirih, Menteng, Jakarta Pusat, Daerah Khusus Ibukota Jakarta 10110, Indonesia. Come after 4pm!
-AMAZING and SPICY dishes and curries from heaven, Nasi Padang@ Sari Bundo Nasi Padang
Jl. Ir Juanda No. 27, RT.1/RW.3, Kb. Klp., Gambir, Kota Jakarta Pusat, Daerah Khusus Ibukota Jakarta 10120, Indonesia
-Super delicious and creamy fish head curry @ Rumah MakanMedanBaru:
Jalan Krekot Bunder No.65, RT.1/RW.6, Pasar Baru, Sawah Besar, Jakarta Pusat, 10710, Indonesia
-SUPER sweet and heavy sweet stuffed pancake Indonesian Martabak @ Martabak 65A:
Jl.Pecenongan Raya No.65A, RT.2/RW.4, Kb. Klp., Gambir, Kota Jakarta Pusat, Daerah Khusus Ibukota Jakarta 10120, Indonesia
-HUGE GrilledFishDinnerFeast IKAN Bakar @ ikan bakar tsb kemayoran
Jl. Puma Raya, RT.13/RW.6, Kb. Kosong, Kemayoran, Kota Jakarta Pusat, Daerah Khusus Ibukota Jakarta 10630, Indonesia
ABOUT THE FOOD RANGER
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
My name is Trevor James and I'm a hungry traveler and Mandarin learner that's currently living in Chengdu, Sichuan, China, eating up as much delicious street food that I can!
I enjoy tasting and documenting as many dishes as I can and I'm going to make videos for YOU along the way! Over the next few years, I'm going to travel around the world and document as much food as I can for you! I love delicious food! This channel will show you real Chinese food and real local food, not that stuff they serve in the Buzzfeed challenge.
Thanks for watching, and please feel free to leave a comment, suggestion, or critique in the comments below!
Please make sure to subscribe, it's the best way to keep my videos in your feed, and give me a thumbs up too if you liked this food video, thanks, I appreciate it! You could also share the video too if you liked it, that would be awesome.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thefoodranger
Twitter: https://twitter.com/FoodRanger
Insta: https://instagram.com/thefoodranger
/ indonesia Jakarta vlog blog 2017

FOOD RANGER MERCH NOW AVAILABLE! http://bit.ly/FOODRANGER
Follow me on Insta: http://bit.ly/TheFoodRanger
Street Food in Indonesia is insane! Indonesian Street Food in Jakarta is some of the BEST and CHEAPEST in Asia! StreetFood around the world is what we travel to eat, and you can come with us for a full on street food tour of Jakarta in Indonesia!
I hope you find this to be the BEST Street Food tour video, I (TrevorJames, The FoodRanger) and Ting Ting came to eat and explore the deep back streets of Jakarta, Indonesia, and we found a ton of delicious street food in Indonesia! This is just part 1!
We are going on an Indonesian street food tour and a full on street food adventure into Jakarta's busiest street food markets, street food alleyways, and deep food streets.
We found a lot of cheap (NOT EXPENSIVE) and delicious street food, and a lot of local street food that you'll definitely want to travel here for.
Asian street food is definitely some of the BEST street food in the world, and since we live in China, eating Chinese street food all the time, it's not hard for us to travel overland or fly to anywhere in Southeast Asia or India (Places like Vietnam, Thailand, Indonesia, Malaysia) to eat the best street food whenever we like.
In this street food tour video, we ate a lot of delicious Indonesian street foods. Here are the addresses for the street foods, for your next visit to Jakarta, Indonesia:
-Deep Back Alley StreetRice Congee (Bubur Ayam)
This is located in Glodok, Jakarta’s Chinatown. Go in the morning to the intersection of Jalan Pancoran and Jalan Kemenangan. Start out on Pancoran and turn into the morning market and you will find a ton of delicious street food, including this Bubur Ayam.
-Deep Street Food Nasi Rames (Mixed rice and seafood + vegetables, SUPER SPICY!)
-Amazing lamb fried rice (Nasi Goreng Kambing Kebon Sirih):
Jalan Kebon Sirih BaratDalam I, Gambir, Kebon Sirih, Menteng, Jakarta Pusat, Daerah Khusus Ibukota Jakarta 10110, Indonesia. Come after 4pm!
-AMAZING and SPICY dishes and curries from heaven, Nasi Padang@ Sari Bundo Nasi Padang
Jl. Ir Juanda No. 27, RT.1/RW.3, Kb. Klp., Gambir, Kota Jakarta Pusat, Daerah Khusus Ibukota Jakarta 10120, Indonesia
-Super delicious and creamy fish head curry @ Rumah MakanMedanBaru:
Jalan Krekot Bunder No.65, RT.1/RW.6, Pasar Baru, Sawah Besar, Jakarta Pusat, 10710, Indonesia
-SUPER sweet and heavy sweet stuffed pancake Indonesian Martabak @ Martabak 65A:
Jl.Pecenongan Raya No.65A, RT.2/RW.4, Kb. Klp., Gambir, Kota Jakarta Pusat, Daerah Khusus Ibukota Jakarta 10120, Indonesia
-HUGE GrilledFishDinnerFeast IKAN Bakar @ ikan bakar tsb kemayoran
Jl. Puma Raya, RT.13/RW.6, Kb. Kosong, Kemayoran, Kota Jakarta Pusat, Daerah Khusus Ibukota Jakarta 10630, Indonesia
ABOUT THE FOOD RANGER
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
My name is Trevor James and I'm a hungry traveler and Mandarin learner that's currently living in Chengdu, Sichuan, China, eating up as much delicious street food that I can!
I enjoy tasting and documenting as many dishes as I can and I'm going to make videos for YOU along the way! Over the next few years, I'm going to travel around the world and document as much food as I can for you! I love delicious food! This channel will show you real Chinese food and real local food, not that stuff they serve in the Buzzfeed challenge.
Thanks for watching, and please feel free to leave a comment, suggestion, or critique in the comments below!
Please make sure to subscribe, it's the best way to keep my videos in your feed, and give me a thumbs up too if you liked this food video, thanks, I appreciate it! You could also share the video too if you liked it, that would be awesome.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thefoodranger
Twitter: https://twitter.com/FoodRanger
Insta: https://instagram.com/thefoodranger
/ indonesia Jakarta vlog blog 2017

Indonesia: JakartaSchoolBrawl - 101 East
On the streets of Jakarta, Indonesia, hundreds of middle and high school pupils arm themselves with deadly weapons to fight rival gangs from other schools. These brawls can last for hours, leaving blood and bodies in their aftermath.
The violence is extreme, but the motivations are muddy.
In this episode of 101 East, we talk to the teenagers on the frontline, their parents, teachers and the police about why so many otherwise regular kids are willing to fight and even kill their fellow pupils.
- Subscribe to our channel: http://aje.io/AJSubscribe
- Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/AJEnglish
- Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/aljazeera
- Check our website: http://www.aljazeera.com/

Indonesia: JakartaSchoolBrawl - 101 East
On the streets of Jakarta, Indonesia, hundreds of middle and high school pupils arm themselves with deadly weapons to fight rival gangs from other schools. These brawls can last for hours, leaving blood and bodies in their aftermath.
The violence is extreme, but the motivations are muddy.
In this episode of 101 East, we talk to the teenagers on the frontline, their parents, teachers and the police about why so many otherwise regular kids are willing to fight and even kill their fellow pupils.
- Subscribe to our channel: http://aje.io/AJSubscribe
- Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/AJEnglish
- Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/aljazeera
- Check our website: http://www.aljazeera.com/

Jakarta, officially known as the Special Capital Region of Jakarta (Indonesian: Daerah Khusus Ibu Kota Jakarta), is the capital and largest city of Indonesia, and one of the most populous urban agglomerations in the world.
Located on the northwest coast of Java, Jakarta is the country's economic, cultural and political centre, and with a population of 9,761,407.
It is the most populous city in Indonesia and in Southeast Asia. The official metropolitan area, known as Jabodetabek (a name formed by combining the initial syllables of Jakarta, Bogor, Depok, Tangerang and Bekasi), is the second largest in the world, yet the metropolis's suburbs still continue beyond it.

Jakarta, officially known as the Special Capital Region of Jakarta (Indonesian: Daerah Khusus Ibu Kota Jakarta), is the capital and largest city of Indonesia, and one of the most populous urban agglomerations in the world.
Located on the northwest coast of Java, Jakarta is the country's economic, cultural and political centre, and with a population of 9,761,407.
It is the most populous city in Indonesia and in Southeast Asia. The official metropolitan area, known as Jabodetabek (a name formed by combining the initial syllables of Jakarta, Bogor, Depok, Tangerang and Bekasi), is the second largest in the world, yet the metropolis's suburbs still continue beyond it.

►Check out my list of 50 incredible Indonesian foods: https://migrationology.com/indonesian-food/
►Ken's channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCtMgyCDsju9EtUf2yBM0aZw
During my trip to Jakarta, I mostly remained in the city. But Ken and Gratiana from http://cowokrakus.com/ invited my wife Ying and I to go with them and their family on an Indonesian food trip to Bogor and the surrounding region (about an hour from Jakarta).
Our first stop when we drove out of Jakarta and to Bogor was a famous place to eat Bogor style laksa at a restaurant called Laksa Bogor Pak Inin. It was exactly my kind of a restaurant, open air and local, with a wonderful friendly environment. The laksa was unlike any other laksa I’ve ever had, and it was fantastic. Laksa Bogor - 10,000 IDR ($0.72)
Next, we stopped at a place called Toge Goreng Pak Abung, which is another legendary Indonesian food stop in Bogor, Indonesia, and they are famous for serving a bean sprout snack. It was definitely a very interesting dish, including a mixture of bean sprouts and fermented soy beans. Toge Goreng - 7,000 IDR ($0.51)
Next we drove into the beautiful Indonesian countryside and to the house. After having some Indonesian snacks and refreshing coconut, we then took a hike to go look for honey. The beekeeper was sick on the day we went, so we we’re able to get any honey, but it was still a beautiful hike.
The highlight of this Indonesian food trip for me was the Sundanese style Nasi Liwet Botram family feast that we had. All the food was laid out on banana leaves, and we all sat and ate some of the most beautiful and flavorful Indonesian food. It was an incredible culinary experience.
We drove back to Bogor and stopped at Warung Nasi Ampera to eat a quick dinner, and because I wanted to try some ikan pepes. The food was alright, but nothing compared to the lunch feast we had eaten! Total price - 103,000 IDR ($7.46) for 3 plates of food
Finally, back in Jakarta, we stopped near Manga Besar to have some desserts and to finish of this incredible day of Indonesian food. Sekoteng - 12,000 IDR ($0.87), Wedang Ronde - 12,000 IDR ($0.87)
It was an incredible Indonesian food trip to the outskirts of Bogor, and a nice opportunity to get out of Jakarta for the day.
A big thank you to Ken, Gratiana, and her family for inviting us to their house country house and for the amazing food.
--
KEN:
Videos : https://www.youtube.com/c/cowokrakustube
Blog: http://cowokrakus.com/
MY WEBSITES:
Migrationology.com: http://migrationology.com/
EatingThaiFood.com: http://eatingthaifood.com/
TravelByYing.com: http://travelbyying.com/
Camera I use: https://migrationology.com/travel-resources/
T-shirts: https://migrationology.com/store/
Get e-mail updates: https://migrationology.com/free-updates
SOCIAL MEDIA:
Snapchat: @migrationology
Instagram: https://instagram.com/migrationology
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/migrationology
►Jakarta TravelGuide: https://migrationology.com/travel-guides/jakarta-indonesia/
►50 of the Best Indonesian Dishes: https://migrationology.com/indonesian-food/
--
Thank you for watching this Indonesian food video!

►Check out my list of 50 incredible Indonesian foods: https://migrationology.com/indonesian-food/
►Ken's channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCtMgyCDsju9EtUf2yBM0aZw
During my trip to Jakarta, I mostly remained in the city. But Ken and Gratiana from http://cowokrakus.com/ invited my wife Ying and I to go with them and their family on an Indonesian food trip to Bogor and the surrounding region (about an hour from Jakarta).
Our first stop when we drove out of Jakarta and to Bogor was a famous place to eat Bogor style laksa at a restaurant called Laksa Bogor Pak Inin. It was exactly my kind of a restaurant, open air and local, with a wonderful friendly environment. The laksa was unlike any other laksa I’ve ever had, and it was fantastic. Laksa Bogor - 10,000 IDR ($0.72)
Next, we stopped at a place called Toge Goreng Pak Abung, which is another legendary Indonesian food stop in Bogor, Indonesia, and they are famous for serving a bean sprout snack. It was definitely a very interesting dish, including a mixture of bean sprouts and fermented soy beans. Toge Goreng - 7,000 IDR ($0.51)
Next we drove into the beautiful Indonesian countryside and to the house. After having some Indonesian snacks and refreshing coconut, we then took a hike to go look for honey. The beekeeper was sick on the day we went, so we we’re able to get any honey, but it was still a beautiful hike.
The highlight of this Indonesian food trip for me was the Sundanese style Nasi Liwet Botram family feast that we had. All the food was laid out on banana leaves, and we all sat and ate some of the most beautiful and flavorful Indonesian food. It was an incredible culinary experience.
We drove back to Bogor and stopped at Warung Nasi Ampera to eat a quick dinner, and because I wanted to try some ikan pepes. The food was alright, but nothing compared to the lunch feast we had eaten! Total price - 103,000 IDR ($7.46) for 3 plates of food
Finally, back in Jakarta, we stopped near Manga Besar to have some desserts and to finish of this incredible day of Indonesian food. Sekoteng - 12,000 IDR ($0.87), Wedang Ronde - 12,000 IDR ($0.87)
It was an incredible Indonesian food trip to the outskirts of Bogor, and a nice opportunity to get out of Jakarta for the day.
A big thank you to Ken, Gratiana, and her family for inviting us to their house country house and for the amazing food.
--
KEN:
Videos : https://www.youtube.com/c/cowokrakustube
Blog: http://cowokrakus.com/
MY WEBSITES:
Migrationology.com: http://migrationology.com/
EatingThaiFood.com: http://eatingthaifood.com/
TravelByYing.com: http://travelbyying.com/
Camera I use: https://migrationology.com/travel-resources/
T-shirts: https://migrationology.com/store/
Get e-mail updates: https://migrationology.com/free-updates
SOCIAL MEDIA:
Snapchat: @migrationology
Instagram: https://instagram.com/migrationology
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/migrationology
►Jakarta TravelGuide: https://migrationology.com/travel-guides/jakarta-indonesia/
►50 of the Best Indonesian Dishes: https://migrationology.com/indonesian-food/
--
Thank you for watching this Indonesian food video!

A couple months ago, I received a message on my Facebook Messenger asking me if I wanted to go to Jakarta, Indonesia to attend the Hot Import Nights event there. HIN was a big event series for me when I was younger but as the years went on, the show faded to obscurity and I don't regularly attend their events anymore. The Indonesia event held the HIN name, but has been operating independently as a separate entity for over a decade now. They had asked me to go before, but I honestly didn't have the time to go and Indonesia was a place that I had never been to previously, and that made me a little nervous. I usually travel with friends, which makes things a lot easier, but being invited to an event like this meant that I most likely would have to go by myself, especially considering the fact that the event was being held during the same week as our Thanksgiving holiday here at home in the U.S. There was some reluctancy on my part because I honestly just didn't know a whole lot about the country. I had done some research in the past and looked up the HIN Indonesia events but other than that, I had no idea what to expect. I responded by telling them that I would go if I could bring TiffanieMarie with me. It would be a good opportunity for us to explore a new place together and if they were willing to take care of our travel expenses, we would make the most of it. They obliged and even agreed to take us around Indonesia and eventually to Bali after the show. That sounded amazing and we were on our way. All I had to do at the show was pick three of my favorite builds from inside the show, and three from outside the show, which operated as a joint, smaller car show called "Jakmodfest". It all sounded too good to be true so we were on our way...
In Part 1 of the two-part Vlog journey, we take you straight to Jakarta, Indonesia. The flight was incredibly long and with layover times included, travel time was well over 20 hours total. What was cool about it was that we got to stop over at Narita, Tokyo, Japan. We hung out there for a bit, ate some delicious Japanese food and then flew another six hours to Jakarta. After we arrived, we met up with the head of HIN Indonesia, Reza A., and he took us to our hotel and set us up for the week. We got a shared hotel with some of the other guys from the U.S. who regularly work as judges for the HIN show over there and then they took us out to eat. Indonesia is an interesting country, and there was a lot that went on, but we only captured some of the most notable experiences we had while we were there. After being chauffered around Indonesia and seeing some incredible things, we head to the HIN Jakarta event which serves as the final show of their calendar year. Check it out and experience Indonesia through my eyes...
*I am not a videographer and this wasn't meant to be a visual masterpiece of any sort. I am merely capturing bits and pieces of my life for you guys to see...
Some of the people that are in this video who have Instagram accounts:
StickyDilJoe (@stickydiljoe)
Tiffanie Marie (@tiffanie.marie)
Mickee Zenarosa (@mickeefree)
Reza A. (@hinofficial)
MAKESURE TO SUBSCRIBE TO MY CHANNEL FOR FUTURE VLOGS!! I got plenty of interesting stuff coming for you guys to watch!
WWW.STICKYDILJOE.COM
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A couple months ago, I received a message on my Facebook Messenger asking me if I wanted to go to Jakarta, Indonesia to attend the Hot Import Nights event there. HIN was a big event series for me when I was younger but as the years went on, the show faded to obscurity and I don't regularly attend their events anymore. The Indonesia event held the HIN name, but has been operating independently as a separate entity for over a decade now. They had asked me to go before, but I honestly didn't have the time to go and Indonesia was a place that I had never been to previously, and that made me a little nervous. I usually travel with friends, which makes things a lot easier, but being invited to an event like this meant that I most likely would have to go by myself, especially considering the fact that the event was being held during the same week as our Thanksgiving holiday here at home in the U.S. There was some reluctancy on my part because I honestly just didn't know a whole lot about the country. I had done some research in the past and looked up the HIN Indonesia events but other than that, I had no idea what to expect. I responded by telling them that I would go if I could bring TiffanieMarie with me. It would be a good opportunity for us to explore a new place together and if they were willing to take care of our travel expenses, we would make the most of it. They obliged and even agreed to take us around Indonesia and eventually to Bali after the show. That sounded amazing and we were on our way. All I had to do at the show was pick three of my favorite builds from inside the show, and three from outside the show, which operated as a joint, smaller car show called "Jakmodfest". It all sounded too good to be true so we were on our way...
In Part 1 of the two-part Vlog journey, we take you straight to Jakarta, Indonesia. The flight was incredibly long and with layover times included, travel time was well over 20 hours total. What was cool about it was that we got to stop over at Narita, Tokyo, Japan. We hung out there for a bit, ate some delicious Japanese food and then flew another six hours to Jakarta. After we arrived, we met up with the head of HIN Indonesia, Reza A., and he took us to our hotel and set us up for the week. We got a shared hotel with some of the other guys from the U.S. who regularly work as judges for the HIN show over there and then they took us out to eat. Indonesia is an interesting country, and there was a lot that went on, but we only captured some of the most notable experiences we had while we were there. After being chauffered around Indonesia and seeing some incredible things, we head to the HIN Jakarta event which serves as the final show of their calendar year. Check it out and experience Indonesia through my eyes...
*I am not a videographer and this wasn't meant to be a visual masterpiece of any sort. I am merely capturing bits and pieces of my life for you guys to see...
Some of the people that are in this video who have Instagram accounts:
StickyDilJoe (@stickydiljoe)
Tiffanie Marie (@tiffanie.marie)
Mickee Zenarosa (@mickeefree)
Reza A. (@hinofficial)
MAKESURE TO SUBSCRIBE TO MY CHANNEL FOR FUTURE VLOGS!! I got plenty of interesting stuff coming for you guys to watch!
WWW.STICKYDILJOE.COM
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